davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06

Engraved visiting cards, wedding
invitations, at home cards, birth an
nouncements - everything engraved,
at The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06

FOR RENT-Very desirably 10.
Gated six-room residence; hot and
cold water. Apply to c. E. Lockett,
phone "a or ZIG. 100
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06

- - - - - - - - =:
- ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. =;
- One cent a word per insertion. =:
No advertisement accepted for less
- than Csc per insertion. =,
- - - - - - - - =.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06

Secretary Miss Emma Doty
j. Ray
The following executive committee
was named:
j. T. Thomas, B. c. Adams, Mrs. j.
H. Brown, Mrs. W. D. Salmon, Mrs.
S. D. G. Scruggs.
In this. as in all other matters.
Grenada may be relied upon to do her
part.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06
ONLY RECENTLY RETURNED
FROM EUROPEAN WAR FRONT

Continued from page ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06

Phone The Sentinel Office when
you know anything that would be in
teresting reading, not only for your
self but for the rest Of the world.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-15
Els WOUNDS PROVE FATAL
Private "-Ad Kirk, of Hartsville Co
Dies at Camp Sewer.

Camp Sewer, Nov. S.-Private
Fred Kirl, Company l., 11sth infan-
tr--, died Tuesday at the base hos
T ital rere from the effects of bull
le. wound received Monday morning.
TIE shooting is believed to have been
wholly accidental but a thorough
investi~ation is being made by the
military authorities. The funeral
was he'd todoy.
The accident to Private Kirk oc-
Cured during company drill, the bull
let aprarently coming from another
COM anv short distance away. 1t
struck Kinks rifle, glanced, and
rierced his abdomen. He was rushed
to the hase hospital where an opera
ton was performed in the hope OF
sa inc his lie. hut he never rallied
although he at one time resained
consciousness.
Vatermans IDEAL Fountain Pens at
Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-15
Sees Horse Meat as Regular Diet.

The European war is going to
make horse meat a regular article Of
diet in this country, as it has been in
European countries for a number
of years. remarked S. A. Turnbull,
of Montana, at the Raleigh. Mr..
TurnbuIl is a stockman, who has
lived in the West for many years,
and he notes with regret the in
creasing popularity of horse meat.
"Cattlemen naturally are opposed to
the eating of horse meat continued
Mr.. Turnbull. Not that it will in
any manner affect the cattle in
terests, but there is a very strong
feeling based upon sentimental
grounds against the human consump-
ton of horse meat. The horse has
always been numbered among mans
best friends, and to kill it for food
is against nature But there is no
denying that horse meat for food is
becoming more and more popular.
Among foreigners of the Western
States particularly horse meat is
growing in favor. In one town a
few days ago more than 600 pounds
of horse meat were sold in the open
market and as much more ordered
for the following day. The foreigners
are regular customers of the horse
meat dealers. Many boarding houses
have started to buy horse meat
Soup meat sells for s cents pound
round steak for 10 cents and porter,
house and sirloin for 2 cents. THE
| Washington Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-15
Piles Cured in e to II Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in eto 14days.
The frst application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-15

Uaternans IDEAL Fountain Pens at
Herald Book Store.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
LEVY FOR NEW
 YEAR Is FIXED
 BY GOVERNORS
Water Users Board Holds Important Meeting but Is Not Yet in Charge of the Reclamation Project

While it is not expected that the association and the government, where by the association takes over the recla- nation project, will be completed until the latter part of this week, yet the board of governors of the association, at their session yesterday afternoon, went forward with their plans upon the assumption that some plan will be worked out which will enable them to take hold of matters as though the ratification had been completed before October l. the opening of the irriga- ton year.
 The board completed the levying of an assessment of $3.50 an acre for the year. payable one-half on November l and the balance on May of next year. Of this sum $125 goes towards oper- ation and maintenance the water al ! lowance minimum being two acre-feet. The sum of S1.20 is for construction, including per cent on the $60 charge, the balance being refunded to lands
  to complete the work needed at the Roosevelt dam, notably the tunnels connecting the power plant.
 All project land which has applied for water rights will be subject to this assessment. This includes about 1S5,- 600 acres.
 Normal flow lands will be charged $1 an acre-foot plus the same rate for additional acre feet and the same rate will be charged lands with temporary
 water service.
 It is not probable that the board will have another meeting until the return from Washington of Judge Kibby, the association's legal adviser. It is eX- l pected that some equitable arrange ment for collections made by the recla- | nation service up to that time will be i made
 Walter Ward yesterday took charge
 of the reclamation service as project
 manager, as predicted in The Repub- 1 lican. Manager Cone left last evening i for Los Angeles to engage in private practice as a consulting engineer with he newly formed firm of Cone X Har-
 ris Mir Harris himself was in Phoe- | nlX yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
PLANS COMPLETE FOREAREWEL[ T0 MEN 0F THIRD CONTINGENT
Families as Well as Draft Men Will Be Guests of
 Honor at Capitol Feature;
 Parade Will Be Notable

Wednesday the boys of the third con- tingent leave for Camp Funston and today and tomorrow their time will be full getting ready to go and saying farewell. In the civic farewell on Wed = nesday afternoon two things stand out. One is that the families of the men who go will be guests of honor as well as the men themselves. The other is that those in charge want the stores and business houses who have mem berS of the Police Reserve in their en- ploy to release such employees at 1: 30 o'clock so that the reserve may act as an escort in the parade to the station in the evening.
 When the drafted men report at the sheriffs office for their roll call they are to tell how many tickets they want for members of their family who will go with them to the civic leave taking at the state capitol grounds Wednesday afternoon. Tickets will be given them at that time
 The speaking at the capital starts at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The chairman of the meeting will be Dan A. Millett and the invocation will be. de- livered by Rev. Wilbur Fisk of Tempe. c. w. Peterson, chairman of the Mari copa county board of supervisors, will he the first speaker He will be fol- lowed by Captain J. L. B. Alexander of the district exemption board Then will come a response by one of the drafted men and the governor will close that part of the program after which, at 4:S0 o'clock, the basket lunches will be served.
 Both the Indian school and the Pio- neers band have volunteered for the occasion, so there will be plenty of music.
 The parade will start at 5:3O o'clock. Only veterans of the civil war will go in autos. Headed by the governor, the others will march on foot to the station
 At the station there will be a roped enclosure for the soldiers and the mem bers of their families. The same tickets which entitled the holders to the boxes of lunch will admit to the enclosure at the station and so should be saved.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
Photographers

RUSSELS STUDIO Fine Portraits. Koda'l Finishing. B F. Washington. Phonc 1a4T.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

charming play of childhood, love and adventure and sets a new mark in June's career of making clean, delight ful dramas
 A distinctly sweet touch is given the film by the work of Kittens Reichert, Mir. FoX's little seven-year- old player. She is a fine little teammate for June.
 Beginning on Wednesday another William Fox feature. The Spy with Dustin Farnum in the stellar role will he shown at the Lamara theater for four days. The Spy is the secord f the Fox Standard pictures and has been drawing great crowds wherever shown. It is in eight reels.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
ATTEMP TED JAIL
 DELIVERY F|vE
 ARE ARRA|GNED

With the arraignment of five per- sons, two young women and three men, charged separately with assisting in an attempted jail delivery on September 30, County Attorney L. M. Laney yes terday prepared to vigorously prosecute those charged with having endeavored to bring about the liberation of at least five men confined in the Maricopa county jail Bail in each instance was fixed at S1,500, but up 10 a late hour last evening but one of those arraigned had succeeded in securing bondsmen.
 Iva Garnett Place, generally known here as Iva Dean. was the first to ap- pear before Justice of the Peace Frank De Souza She was charged with as sisting in the attempted jail break. Specifically the sheriff's office and the police charge that she passed saws to Harry J. Tharpe, while he was a pris- oner in the county ia>f, held on charge of defrauding hotel keeper. It IS sald the young woman while visiting Tharpe
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Redmond Opening


 The famous light opera star. Myrtle Dingwall, will head the cast of Ed. Redmond's musical comedy company, who will open zi special engagement at the Elks theaier, Wednesday even ing, offering as the initial attraction, Dazzling Dora,T tuneful musical meange in two cyclonic acts
 Joe Kemper, formerly leading man with The Red Mill Pom Pom,' and Chin Chin" and the possessor of a sweet tenor voice, will be prominent player as will the prominent baritone, Billy Cochran.
 Marvin Hammond, a favorite in stock days, will appear in the ingenue roles, while the popus ar favorite Mine Reed will play the eccentric characters.
 Robbie" Deane is the premiere dans- euse of the organization and Ed Red mond (hiniselD will appear in the lead- ing comedy roles.
 A chic bevy OF chorusters, dressed in smart costume creations will interpol- ate the series of 20 smashing song hits and dance successes incidental to the action of Dazzling Dora.'' The whole Will be set in a beautiful stage picture, the production now is re- ceiving the finishing touches by Minoe Reed. who arrived from Sacramento I
 Saturday night.
 Hugo's Masterpiece Today Only It is said that Victor Hugp's admir- | CTS and readers find the photo-novel of | Les Miserables' which will be shown at the Columbia theater today only 1 even more gripping than the book, as the character portrayals by the French ] artists are viriie and lifelike. | No photodraala has risen to greater artistic heights than this magnificent production. dire cted by Albert Capel- lani. the story being unfolded in eight l parts, and enacted by an incomparablt 1 cast of artists
 l M. Henri Kra US, from Theater Saral Bernhardt, is seen as Jean Vatican around whose life Hugo has woven the story, and La -1etite Fromet, iron Theater Vaudeville. is seen as Cosette
 As this picture is in such demand i
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

in the county jail passed a magazine to hlm between the leaves of which were concealed a number of saws. It is said that she admitted passing these saws 10 have told the -,--.eers that they were given to her by Clifford Tillman, employed in a local garage. She fur nished bail, her bondsmen being C. c. Dixon and George Haggard.
 C. Kelsey, Mrs. Merrill Kennedy, Harry J. Tharpe and Clifford Tillman were arraigned later m the day each charged with passing implements into the county Jail. None of these was able to furnish the bail required and they were removed from the city jail to the county jail 4 hearing in the case of Iva Dean will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The other cases will come up for a preliminary hearing on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 That a second jail break was at tempted and all but carried out became known yesterday when it was learned that Ramon Badillo and Fred Farrell, juvenile prisoners had been removed from the juvenile cell in the county jail and placed in an upper cell of the main jail for safe keeping.
 That the WlndOW casing ndd been torn out was discovered by Deputy Sheriff Joe Balsz who upon further investigation found sufficient bricks loosened to make the getaway an easy accomplishment had the officer been a few hours later in his discovery.
 A piece of the easement had been whittled and with this board the youth ful prisoners had succeeded in remov- ing few of the bricks and were mak- ing fast progress toward escape. They were at once removed to the upper jail and additional precautions will be talk en to guard the jail.
 Badillo is a Mexican lad of sixteen. He is alleged to have bad record and is now in jail in connection with the Buckeye bank robbery. His case was transferred by Judge Stanford few days ago from the juveline to the crim- inal calendar
 Farrell is an American boy who is being held on the charge of the theft of an automobile in Palo Verde last week and is believed to be implicated in the Haekett automobile robbery He denies the latter crime it is said but it is understood that he has con- fessed to the officers his guilt in the Palo Verde offense
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
LUNCH BOXES
 ARE RECEIVED

The committee on arrangements for the "send off supper for the selected men and their families, to be held at the Capitol grounds on "Wednesday afternoon, is glad to announce the arrival of the lunch boxes, which may be secured on Tuesday at the Phoe- nix Chamber of Commerce. Each lunch should contain fried chickeh, three sandwiches (one being bread and butter and the other meat, cheese, lettuce, nut or jana), hard boiled egg, package of salt and pepper, and cake. Unless otherwise arranged for, these lunches should be delivered at the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce before o'clock on Wednesday.
 Any chairmen in the outlying dis tricts who have not already reported to Mrs. Sims Ely the number of boxes to be furnished by their dis tricts, are requested to do so at once.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

Mrs. Fox writes us that sometimes she could not sleep, her scalp itched so from dandruff. Her hair was thin, lifeless and dry. She had the trouble two years before she tried Cuticura and was healed by using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap.
 For sample each free by mail ad- dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. 20G, Boston" Sold everywhere Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Soc.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
Viola Dana at the Hip

Tt takes little women to screen good" said famous director recently. How much truth there is in this re- mark may be judged by looking over the list of really successful female stars. They are all little. Perhaus that is why Viola Dana has such a direct appeal to all who see her on the screen She is so diminutive. so dainty, so charming that she steals into the heart the moment she appears on the screen.
 Today she is at the Hip with a spe- cial company in a Metro picture, "The Girl Without Soul" Even this girls father thought she had no soul. They thought her soul was dead but love held the key that awakened the real girl hid in the shell that she showed only to the world
 Viola Dana steps from her beaten path to play the part of the girl and the Metro people have gone the thrill makers one better by providing plenty besides the little star to make the pie ture unusual. An auto going over the cliff. a man overtaking the machine as it speeds away without it's driver who abandoned his duped girl victim, and the yanking off the culprit out over the seat like a bag of meal, is the big scene but there are others in The Girl | Without a Soul
 A screen magazine and links comedy complete the bill.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

was impossible to secure it for more than one day for Phoenix, so come early for the best seats as the prices are just the same as on all other at fractions. This is also the last show ing of Current Events with the latest news from the front.
 Tomorrow, "A Gamble in Souls featuring Dorothy Dalton and William Desmond is the bill
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
OPENS OFFlCES-D

OPENS OFFlCES-Dr. J. c. Me Grath, veterinarian. has opened offices at GOA West Van Buren street, Tele phone 4265, and is already engaged in the practice of his profession pr. Mo Grath, who is a Phoenix man, recently returned from Idaho where ne enjoyed very lucrative practice. He expects snoruIy to open veterinary hospital and to be equipped to handle all cases which may be brought to him for treat mQnt
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
Hume caprice at Iamara

Every Girls Dream" June Caprice's William Fox feature which has been showing at the Lamara theater since Sunday closes it's run there today.
 This picture is the best photo-idyll ovar made hv the dainty TlIne It is
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
Popular Stars at Empress

Fannie Ward and Tom Forman, DOT tray the leading characters in Her Strange Wedding" which will have it's premier at the Empress tonight. This picture it is claimed hy critics to he in the same class as "The Cheat which was Miss Wards masterpiece on the screen. The story is most remarkable. and Miss Wards acting is of the fin ished kind she is capable of doing.
 It is story of romance and love in which two brothers figure promi- nently, one a man. the other a crook. showing how girl is disgraced by choosing in haste and refusing the hand of the brother who is worthy and who was her first choice.
 The popular Tom Forman is seen to great advantage but his part is very contrary to his usual roles as it is of the nature which causes hatred instead of admiration.
 Her Strange Wedding" will be the attraction at the Empress for three days, starting today.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 VulcaniZing and welding done promptly and guaranteed Out of town work solicited Arizona Vulcan izing Works, POT West Washington. Phone e22 If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14
g WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY "A, 1917.
ADDED TO NORTH DAKoTA's FAME.

The North Dakota soldiers who will arrive Fargo tomorrow
morning after months spent the Mexcon Dor
added the fame and have fng upheld the good
of their They have made splendid impression
where only for their soderly qualities the
hike, battle the busineke their affairs were
handled by their officers but than anything else by their gentle
manly conduct during their long stay in Texas.
the North Dakota left Mercedes Texas each
given copy of memorial presented to the regiment by
that city This memorial prompted by the graft
of Mercedes for the of the North Dako
helping guard their homes and also because of the gentle
manly behavior of the young of this during their
long and irksome stay in camp that town.
The memorial which the boys received recently published
twin city papers, follows:
After months of detention here in camp, you
day, (Jan 23 leaving for your northern homes.
The citizens of Mercedes having been witnesses of
Z your daily dril-your fidelity to work-your sol
dierly qualities and manly bearing under the restraint
Of nacon-desire compliment you these facts and
desire congratulate and the people OF
your home upon the splendid military efficiency you
have shown under circumstances most exactng Our OPP
porunty for observation has been large and submit
that the American flag be lowered when defend
ed by of your fidelity and character.
"Our homes have been safe, people fully pro-
tected while you have been present. and desire to
press deep appreciation of your to and the
country Our good will accompanies and this and
our palms flowers plead with you and visit
individuals in happier times
Fargo North Dakota should be especially proud and
happy to welcome who could win that Of es
monial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14
A City HELPS Her Poor.

Every city is ready to do something
for it's poor people, but st. Joseph
Mo-, is doing more and better work OF
this sort than any other city with
which we are familiar. Instead OF
making paupers of many by giving
them scant help when they are entire
ly out Of food and means, the socia
welfare board of st. Joseph takes q
real interest in the poor and finds out
how to make them successful in earn
ing living and getting ahead.
Two farms are run for the benefit
Of those who need help. These are
not poor farms, but farms on which
anyone may work and earn money
The stuff raised on the land is used
by families needing it.
A brakeman earning $50 a month
fell and broke his leg. He was un-
able to get damages from the railroad
and with poor medical attendance he
failed to get well. He soon was out
Of money and his wife and baby were
to be driven out Of the poor place they
called home. The man was discourag-
ed and the wife broken hearted. They
had no friends.
The board learned of the case and
acted at once. The man was sent to a
hospital for treatment and was kept
there three months until he could
work once more. The wife and baby
were cared for. and she was allowed
to do such work as she was able to dc
without injury to her health. They
were not paupers, but were being
helped.
When the man was ready for work
the wife and child were together and
work was ready for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-14

president Lincoln Was Kind to Mexico.
when President Lincoln took Office In
1861 one of the first questions was the
Mexican situation. In letter to
Thomas Corwin, minister to Mexico
President Lincoln SAID:
For few years past the condltlon OF
Mexico has been so unsettled as TO raise
the question on both sides of the Attain
tic whether the time has not come
when some foreign power ougnI, IN the
general interest of society, to intervene
to establish a protectorate or some otn-
err form of government IN tnat country
and guarantee it's continuance there.
You will not fail to assure the gov
eminent of Mexico that the president
neither has nor can ever nave, any
sympathy with such designs, in what
ever quarter they may arise or Wnat-
ever character they may take on.
The president never for moment
doubts that the republican system 1s TO
pass safely through all ordeals and
prove a permanent success in our own
country, and so to be recommended 70
adoption by all other nations. But ne
thinks, also, that the system every
where has to make its way painfully
through difficulties.
The president is hopeful of the ultt-
mate triumph of this system over all
obstacles, as well in regard to Mexico
as in regard to every other American
state; but he feels that those states are
nevertheless justly entitled to a great
err forbearance and more generous SYM
pathies from the government and peo-
pie of the United States than they are
likely 70 receive IN any other quarter.
The president trusts that your mis-
sion, manifesting these sentiments, win
FeasGure the government OF Mexico OF
his best disposition 70 favor their COM