davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
CUT THIS OUT-lT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. cut Ut this slip enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicaeo H., writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return l trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ail ment and Foley Cathartc Tablets. d wholesome and thoroazhiy cleansing cathartic. for constipation. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels A C. Jennings druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland couu,v Arkansas. Henry C Morton owner ol debt, and James NJ Beau champ trustee, plaintiffs, y- A G HathcOtk defendant.
 The defendant, A. G Hathcock is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the coomplaot oi tine plaintiffs Henry C Morton owner of debt and James Beauchamp as trustee
 Witness my hand and the seal oi aid Court this 27th day oof April iSl7 F w. ROWIlES.
 tScaD Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice i= hereby given that tL m. nual stockholders meeting of Inc Z. nue Hotel Company will be held at the office of the Majestic Hotel Thursday. May 3, 1917. at II a. m, for the election of a beard Of drec tors 10 serve for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before them
 HARRY X. JONES, Pres.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
AMERICAN EAGLE.

Registered stallion will stand at my farm for tne season. Breeding fees, S5o.. A. $ ALLEN, Phone 2}79.
 4.l7 till TIT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

Use Liggets '4oaep Tip Let fo' making Iced tea. Tnis req fig pro cured only from the early noeery plckings, which n this country is found in but few 1f the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varyini from S2.00 to S500 a pound Price t10O a pound For sa 9 by k c Mor ris Drug Co Phone 242 S-l0-tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
"A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE"

Ii.Vo Ma Pills act on Liver. tones up Stomach and Nerves Small and mild All druggists Price 25c per bottle Moore Drug Go, 327tt
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
WESTERN.

Seattle telephone girls win three
hours strike.
Yaqui Indians gathering forces and
ammunition for fight.
The shipyard strike in the Portland
district was officially declared off.
Three thousand heard Secretary of
the Treasury William G. McAdoo
speak on the Liberty loan at Amar-
lilo, Texas.
Anti-prohibtion leaders conceded
that McLennan county, including the
city of Waco. Texas, went dry" by
about 1000 votes.
Five persons were killed and an
other seriously injured when a Mis-.
souri,, Kansas & Texas train hit an
automobile at Little River, near Tenn
pie, Texas.
Denver army and federal officers
suspect a plot on the part of German
spies to destroy half-million cattle
and sheep In Wyoming and Nebraska
by anthrax through poisoning the wa
ter in the great Pathfinder dam res
ervoir near Casper. Wyo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EvEilTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

The Russian capital has been moved
to Moscow
Germans have full possession OF
oesel island in Russia.
!. The Norwegian steamer Themis has
been sunk in the Mediterranean.
Z, Seventy lives lost when U. S. trans
port Antilles was torpedoed and sunk.
Germany has sent forty divisions. to
aid Austria in the campaign against
Italy. : - ,.-s
= Ten persons were killed and forty
wounded in bombardment of Nancy by
German aviators.
: General Haig reports several at
tempted raids were blocked in the
Flanders section. France also sue
ceeded III repulsing an attempted raid
near Verdun.
:: Petrograd announces Chat at least
ninety German warships were en-
gagged in the battle of Moon Sound,
Oct. 18th and that German troops
landed on Dago island.
The London war office announces
that $50 persons, in addition to the
1876 lost on the two British destroyers,
were killed when two German raiders
sank eleven ships in the North sea-
Russian naval forces have with
drawn from Moon Sound and gone
north. Whether the ships are trying
to escape or have gone to join other
Russian ships for a battle with the
German fleet is not known.
British warships Sunday bombarded
Ostend. the submarine base for the
Germans in the North sea. The move
was regarded as the beginning of the
combined land and sea drive for this
important point on the Belgian coast.
Four zeppelins, possibly five, were
brought down in France Friday dur,
ing an attempted raid on London. One
airship succeeded in reaching the city
and bomb cast into the capital killed
tYenty-seven and wounded fifty-three
persons.
TWO British destroyers and ten 9th
er vessels in convoy have been sunk
in the North sea by two German cruis
ers: 1875 British officers and men were
killed outright or drowned The Ger
mans abandoned the ancient custom
of the seas and fled from the scene
: without rescuing the men struggling
in the water. More than 100 are known
to have made their way to shore in
small boats.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
SPORT.

At West Point, NJ Y, the Army won
easily from Tufts, 26 to 3.
Oklahoma defeated Texas, IA to 0,
in their annual game at the state fair
at Dallas, Texas.
At Manhattan. Kan, The Kansas Ag-
gies romped over the Washington uni
versity, 61 to 0.
University of Colorado defeated the
Colorado State School of Mines in a
slow and rough game, IL to 0, at Den
yer.
The University of Missouri could do
nothing with the Ames line and Iowa
State College swamped the visitors,
Is to 0. at Ames, Iowa.
The University of Chicago opened
the Western Conference season with
81 to triumph over Purdue. 1t
was Chicago's sixteenth consecutive
victory over the Boilermakers.
Members of the world champion
White Sox team received checks for
their share of the receipts from the
world series amounting to $91,733 10.
Each of the twenty-five players eli.
gible to share in the money received
a check for $3,666.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
WOMEN SUFFERERS
NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of woms9
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to BE-
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
ditipn, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased. Fc
You may suffer great deal with pain
In the back, headache, loss of ambition,
nervousness and may be respondent and
irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kiimer's syamp-Root, . physician's pre-
stores health to the kidneys and is just
the remedy needed to overcome such con-
ditions.
Get . medium or large bottle immedi-
ately from any drug store.
However, II you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cent. to Dr..
Kilmer 4 Co., Bi1ghamton,. n. z, for .
and mention this paper. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
WASHINGTON.

Scarcity Of sugar is blamed on the
consumer by food administration.
Every American soldier and sailor
will have the best Christmas the Red
Cross can give him.
Silent sentinels OF the Woman's par
ty resumed picketing the White House
gates and four Of them, including Alice
Paul, were arrested.
A sweeping change in the machinery
OF the selective draft. based on divi.
sion OF the 100000 remaining regis
trants into five classes in order of
their eligibility for military service
was announced by Provost Marshal
General Crowder.
For the first time since the United
States of America was placed on the
map the nations capital will be a dry
city after November 1st
An earthquake OF some intensity and
lasting more than an hour was re-
ported by the Georgetown seismolog-
icai observatory. It was about 1000
miles from Washington.
The Colombian Senate has passed
Q resolution protesting against Ger
many's ruthless submarine warfare.
the State Department was advised by
Perry Beldan. the American charge at
BoGota-
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
GENERAL

Commander H. G. Sparrow, former
ly of the battleship Pennsylvania, be-
gins duties as aide to Secretary Dan
iels.
That Arizona will oversubscribe her
quota in a sum sufficient to buy An
titles ihe Second" Is the assurance
wired the secretary OF the treasury
by the Arizona Liberty Loan Commit.
tee.
Dedication Of Missouri and New
York monuments in the National Mill.
tary park at Vicksburg. Miss, were
features OF the national memorial re.
union OF Confederate and Union vet.
Grams.
A million dollar block Of Liberty
Loan bonds changed hands on the
stock market in New York at 99.72.
This is the largest single transaction
in the bonds since they were put on
the market.
Mrs. Elizabeth Florian, with her
baby in her arms. feaped from fifth
story window of Chicago hospital
while delirious. Both were killed.
A gang of automobile bandits, ter
rorizing residents. obtained $4,000
from two banks In small towns near
Grand Rapids. Mich. The robbers es'
capped.
The Union Pacific hotel. the largest
in Laramie, wyo.. was destroyed and
the Union Pacific railroad passenger
station adjoining was damaged BY q
fire which caused . loss estimated at
i 'S26.0 900.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
What the praftsman Doss

Generally speaking. a craftsman, or
from Instructions given him. A me
chanical craftsman II an assistant to q
mechanical engineer. and he draws the
plans Of the engineers proposed
works. II he II q mechanical engineer
II will be plans Of machines, bridges,
etc. An architect plans buildings. and
his Craftsman, from instructions fur
nished him, draws the planA Ths
draftsman II largely 4 copyist He
creates nothing. but be gives sxures-
aloa to the ideas e has superior.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
FOREIGN.


Argentina will not break diplomatic
relations with Germany at present.
American aviators bombarded Ger
man lines with Liberty loan posters.
A call to Mexico to join the allies
was sounded in the chamber Of depu-
ties.
Chile is gratified with course of Peru
in breaking off relations with Ger
many.
The American schooner Jennie E.
Fighter, CAT tons gross. was sunk by
Teuton submarine off Cape Villano,
Spain.
The sum of / z, 2,43O. 900 900 marks was
subscribed to the seventh German war
loan closing on October 18th, accord.
ing to Berlin dispatch.
Gen. Gurko, former commander on
the Russian northwestern front, has
arrived in England with his wife on
board a British steamship.
For the first time in twenty-four
days some trains were running in Ar
gentina, marking the governments
successful step in combating the gen
eral strike
The 3,000-ton Danish steamship Vir-
ginia, from a port of the United
States for Montevideo, arrived at st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, with her car
go afire.
The Southern Moon Sound and Moon
island have been abandoned by the
Russians under the pressure of supe-
rior hostile naval forces, it was Gift
cially announced at Petrograd.
Germany SO far has wrung about
81 ,600,0 100000 in cash from stricken
Belgium, exclusive of what she gained
by occupation of the country and sys-
tematic exploitation of its resources
and people.
Premier Kerensky, on opening the
Russian preliminary parliament in the
Marinsky place. made ringing speech
in which he said: Russia wants peace
by right, but we never will bow our
heads to force"
Mexico City newspapers devote
much space to discussion of a possi-
| BILE break in that country's relations
with Germany. following the recent
secret session of the Senate when the
question was debated.
A Zurich dispatch to the Paris Ma.
tin says the old wound of former
King Constantine of Greece has re.
opened and that an operation was per.
formed in Zurich. His condition is
said to be most grave.
The family of Nicholas Romanoff
former Emperor of Russia. now pro
cures its food supplies by the use ol
cards. The authorities in the Tobolsk
district are using food cards and the
Romanoffs must obtain their food the
same as the other citizens.
General Baration has been killed ir
first line trench. He was a captain
of the French command under Gen
eral Marchand, whose occupation 'o
Fashoda, in Sudan. in 1898, brought
about a clash with Lord Kitchener
which threatened to result in war be
tween France and Great Britain.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
Add s4.4s2, 900 to Liberty Loan.

Denver.-worn and weary from .
speaking tour totalling sixty-ons
speeches, Secretary Of the Treasury
William G. McAdoo found inspiration
and renewed vigor for two vigorous
speeches delivered in Denver Friday
At the rally luncheon Of the Liberty
Loan army where he witnessed q dem
onstration Of the patriotism Of the
capital city expressed In 2.444 sub
scr1ptioos aggregating e4.l62, $50.
bringing the total for the four days
q The campaign to &7,S11, 900.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
LLAMAs MUST BE HUNDRED
When Being Loaded They Are
caressed by Drivers.

The South American llama will bear
neither beating nor ill-treatment. The
animals go In troops, an Indian walk
ing a long distance ahead. II the
llamas are tired they stop, and the
Indian stops also. II the delay be
too great the Indian, becoming un-
easy toward sunset, after all due pre-
caution, resolves on supplicating the
beasts to resume their journey. He
stands about so or 60 PAGES OF, In an
attitude OF humility, waving his hand
coaxingly toward them, looks at them
with tenderness, and at the same
time. in the softest tones, reiterates,
&c, ic, ic." II the llamas are disposed
to resume their course they follow the
Indian in good order and at regular
pace, but step fast. for their legs are
long; but, when they are in Ill humor.
they do not even turn toward the
speaker, but remain motionless, hud-
died together, standing or lying down.
The straight neck and the gentle ma
jesty Of bearing, the long down Of their
always clean and glossy skin, their
supple and timid motion, all give them
an air at once sensitive and noble.
If 1t happens-which is very seldom
the case-that an Indian wishes to OBJ,
tain, either by force or even by threats,
what the llama will not willingly per-
form, the instant the animal finds It.
self affronted by words or gesture 1t
raises its head with dignity and, with.
out making any attempt to escape Ill
treatment by flight, lies down.
The respect shown these animals by
Peruvian Indians amounts almost to
superstitious reverence. When the
Indians load them two approach and
caress the animal. hiding its head that
1t may not see the load on its back. It
Is the same in unloading.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
Very 0eep.

''They tell me young Whittier made
q deep impression when he called on
the Lotserox family the other night.
els that so7"
'Yes; when old Lotserox helped him
through the door he landed in one Of
the flower beds on the lawn."-Rich-
mond Times-D Dispatch.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
Bean crop In Biz One.

Denver.-Colorado's yield Of Mexf
can beans this year is worth from
$S.OO0.OOO to s10.o0O.000 at present
prices, according to w. H. Kerr, chair
man of the committee on markets of
the Colorado Council OF Defense. The
bean crop is five times larger than
last years.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
Dlscoverer Of Garden Of Gods oea,

Colorado Springs. = Melanc h a n
Sayre Beach, who with his partner,
Rufus Cable of Denver, discovered the
Garden of the Gods, died here, aged
83 years. He came to Colorado in
1858, and was one OF the company
that formed the original townsite COM
pany OF Colorado City, now Colorado
Springs. At one time Mr.. Beach
owned the now famous Manitou
springs, which he sold many years
ago for 5000. He was . member of
Colorado's first Legislature. He
served with the union forces in the
Civil war and saw service also against
the Indians of the Pixies Peak region
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
10 0,F.HOlDMEEMORIAL
GRAND SIZE FRANK c. aowDy
spELivERs ADDRESS.
interesting Program Featured Golden
Anniversary Of Founding Of ;
Lodge In Colorado.
Western Newspaper Onion New Service,

Western 'Newspaper Onion News Service.
Pueblo.-The annual meetings OF
the L., o. O. F. Grand Lodge and the
Rebekah Assembly were busy ones.
Both organizations Joined in memorial
exercises. A memorial address was
delivered by the grand sire, Frank G..
Gowdy and the names of those who
have died since the last meeting OF
the grand lodge were read.
The officers elected and installed
in the grand lodge were: T. H. Doug
las, Pueblo. grand master: DR.. H. p.
Hanson of Denver, deputy grand mas
ter; DR.. W. w. Harmer of Greeley.
grand warden; o. E. Jackson of Den
yer, grand secretary; Rev Clyde H.
/ Inman of Colorado Springs. grand
chaplain; N. Koenig OF Golden, grand
treasurer; ]. C. Bell, Trinidad, trus-
tee; T. N. Young. Pueblo, grand mar
shal; Jesse Yates, Boulder, grand con-
ductor; c. L. Smith, Colorado Springs,
grand guardian; William Klaster of
Ramah, grand herald.
The Rebekah Assembly installed the
following officers: President. Mrs.
Maud Twombly of Pueblo; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Behymer OF Rocky Ford;
grand warden, Mrs. Woodruff of
Creede; grand secretary. Mrs. Lamont
of Denver; grand treasurer, Mrs.
Thompson of Florence.
The golden anniversary of the
founding of the lodge in Colorado was
celebrated with an interesting pro-
gram.
The Grand Encampment Of the Col
orado I. o. o. F., which Is body dis
tinct from the grand lodge, being COM
posed only of those who have been
presiding officers of local lodges. met
in l. o. o. F. hall.
About 200 were in attendance at the
encampment. Beside the election and
installation of the new officers. the
chief business Of this body was the
voting of the purchase of $500 worth
of the new issue of Liberty bonds, and
the assessment of 50-cent per capita
tax to keep up the dues and benefits
of enlisted members, not only during
the war, but for one year thereafter.
The fund thus created is to be admin
istered by the grand officers.
Louis Herman of Boulder. the retir-
ing Grand Patriarch, presided until af.
ter the installation of the newly elect
ed officers. The installation which
was most impressive was conducted by
the highest official of Odd Fellowship
in America, Sovereign Grand Sire
Frank C. Gowdy of Denver.
The newly elected officers Of the
encampment are: Grand Patriarch,
Jake Abendschaw of Las Animas;
Grand High Priest, Walter M. Merrill
of Grand Junction; Grand Senior War
den. Charles Aukele of Canon City;
Grand Junior Warden, John Arguss
Of Colorado Springs; Grand Scribe, j.
M. Norman of Denver; Grand Treas
urer, N. Koenig of Boulder
Grand Sire Gowdy thrilled the en-
campment with stirring appeal for
loyalty to the government, and for
support to the administration in every
way. especially in the policy of con-
servation of all resources needed for
the prosecution of the war.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25

Man Accused Of Wife Murder WEEDS.
Boulder.-Dennis Satterfield Of
Longmont. acquitted last spring on
the charge of numbering his wife, An
ME Satterfield, was married here to
Goldie Woosley. 1s-year-old Longmont
girl.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
No Great Los.

"Why, ma'am.". said Private Sog-
gers, "the roar of them big guns was
SO fierce in the trenches we couldn't
hear ourselves think"
Dear mel" exclaimed the inter
ested old lady. ''That must have been
terrible. Still, understand your OFF,
GERS are put there to do your thinking
for you."
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
Golden Ha. $500, 900 In Radlum.

Golden.-After six months work the
United States Bureau Of Mines here
has just completed the extraction and
publication Of about two grams of
radinm, valued, roughly, at 5000. 900.
from over 400 tons OF Paradox valley
radio-content ores
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25

A woman gets pleasure out Of new
clothes; getting new suit IL fun for
a man, too.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
AovARAMrEEo R1MEDY ron ;
AS II M A
Your neasY WIlH - RsymBsB - your 6rsesase
MtAout any question II tas rs1sdy de- not h$asaS
foSsf Of Of6culf Bresthing. No aakao9 hot
Viol1a3 ~ Gstanks OF obstinate the easo
Da. 4. ScHlFFMAnn'S
As I H NJ AD o Ii

sIs ,ss nissis Il
and has pef1aneltly cured thousAn1s Who bad be9
eon.dessa incgr.ele. aftsf h9ying tried eyery or
9ppo!sunity Of availing thensslvss of this A1onsJ
na1k" lnaf.ntee oAes q through purchasing from
Ponsy Hil bs refa9ded ~ hin 4 he remedy faila.
Iou VIII ~ the cole judge - 70 Whoth0r vou are
not We 90 not ksox q sny isilss rsops:itioS
which We could make.
a. sehlifmsna Co.. Prsss'sssss. y. p.ul nlaA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

in rendering his decision likened the
men engaged in public service to SOL
diers who in the presence of enemies
Of their country may not desert, but
this oral declaration is not included
in the decision of the court, and must
necessarily be accepted as an ex-
pressed personal opinion which may
not be held by other members of the
court.
1T must be apparent to every one
that before such a law could be
placed upon the statute books it must
be by an act Of congress, approved by
the president, and I am sure that
the congress, who represents the
people of the United States, would
hesitate for a long time before enact
ing a law taking away from working
people Of this country rights guaran-
teed by the constitution, whether
they be engaged in public service or
otherwise, thereby creating a cOndi-
ton Of involuntary servitUde."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21
SHEA MAKES HIMSELF CLEAR
DENIES TRIB STORY

In denial of a story printed in the
Tribune yesterday, Timothy Shea,
vice pres. of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Engineers, isl
sued the following statement today:
"A certain mOrningpapeT published
a news article containing a statement
pUrpOTting to have been given by the
undersigned, speaking for the rail
road organizations, to the effect that
the decision Of the supreme court in
passing upon the cOnstitutiOnality Of
the AdamsOn law prohibited the en-
plOyes engaged in public service from
striking and placed the employers
and employees under obligation to it's
regulations and that thew
must submit all differences to media
ton and abide by the mediatOrs' de-
cisiOn'
This statement is a deliberate
misrepresentation. In order that
there may be no misunderstanding
concerning this matter, / desire to
say that l have read the decision of
the supreme court and find no ruling
therein that in any way changes the
policy of the railroad BrOtherhOods
representing transportation en-
plOyes so far as their right to strike
is concerned. It is true that Chief
Justice White, in an oral statement,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

ownership, but makes no move to at
tain it and fight real public owner
ship measures when they do come
up. I'm working harder for public
ownership than union labor il"
ThOmaz Deuther, pres. Northwest
Side Commercial Mems assn, pro-
tested against the 1920 franchise.
Loop traffic is % per cent Of the
total street car traffic of the city"
he said. why cant we get some re
lief for the II per cent?
= am suspicious of Fisher because
he plays in with the Tribune and
News. The Tribune is all for the
loop. It won't print articles for the
welfare Of the whole city if printing
them would hurt the loop"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-08
A Free Public Lecture.

An opportunity to hear Christian
Science discussed by one who is au-
thorized and qualified to speak upon
the subject will be afforded the pub
lie Sunday, December 9th, 1917, at
800 p. m, Princess Theatre, Hop
Kinsville, Ky.
The lecture, which will be free,
will be delivered by Mr.. Virgil o.
Stricken, c. S. B. of New York, N.
Y, a member Of the Board of Lee
tureship Of The Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ Scientists, in
Boston, Mass.
Owing to the misconception Of
Christian Science which exists in
some quarters, the local church uses
this means Of giving to the public a
correct statement Of this religion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-08
STUDENT NURSES WANTED.

The Red Cross is daily issuing
statements, concerning the unusual
demand which will be made upon
their nursing service in the near fu-
ture and urging young women to
begin a systematic training at once.
There is an opening for three STU
dent nurses at the Jennie Stuart Mem
onial Hospital. Doctors and nurses
are helping to win this war. Do your
bit by making application at once to
THE SUPERINTENDENT,
Jennie Stuart Memorial Hospital,
Hopkinsville. Ky.