davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1917-03-24
CONGRESSMEN COMING.

The Members of the Committee on Indian Affairs of the House of Representatives who were have recently departed from Washington on a tour of inveSti- gation which will include most of the Indian reservations in the southern n d southwestern states. The condition of the Seminole Indians in Florida will first be examined into, and then the Choctaws of Mississippi will will be looked over. The Com mittee will then proceed to Okla homa where the large and varied interests of the Indians of the State will receive attention.
 After leaving Oklahoma the next stop will | be in Arizona where the last week in March will be spent in travelling over the various reservations. Con- gressman Carl Hayden. who will accompany the committee on this tour, is particularly anxious to have a number of Indian irriga- tion projects in his state care fully investigated.
 The following Members of Congress will visit Arizona: Hon. Charles D. Carter, of Oklahoma; Hon. Philip P. Campbell, of Kansas; Hon. Carl Hayden, of Arizona; Hon. Patrick D. Nor ton, of North Dakota; Hon. John N. Tillman, of Arkansas; Hon. Stephen w. Dempsey, of New York; Hon. Harry l.. Candy, of South Dakota; Hon. Franklin F. Ellsworth, of Minnesota; Hon. Royal c. Johnson, of South Da- kota; and Hon. Homer P. Shy der, of New York.
 In addition to the Members of the Committee the party include Mir. Paul N. Humphrey, Clerk of the Committee on Indian Affairs, and MT. H. B. Smith, Reporter.
The border vidette., 1917-03-24
SPRING SHOOTING PROHIBITED

The U. $. Department of Agri- culture has received inquiries from many sportsmen in the middle west in regard to spring shooting of waterfowl In re- spouse the department has made the following public announce ment:
 Under the federal regulations there is a closed season from February 1 to September 6. in elusive, each year throughout the United States on waterfowl and other migratory game birds. The season for hunting is further restricted in various parts of the country to periods not eX ceeding three and half months. The open. season on waterfowl in the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebras- ka, Kansas and Missouri is from September 16 to December 31, inclusive, and it is unlawful to hunt or kill waterfowl in those states at any other time. Per sons committing violations of the regulations may be prosecut- ed at any time within three years after an offenSe is committed.
The border vidette., 1917-03-24
BAN ON DICE BOXES.

About thirty three business establishment of this city, most ly cigar stores and fruit stands, must throw away their punch boards, dice boxes, and all other contrivanceS dealing with games of chance, before their doors open this morning, says Tuesday mornings Tucson Star.
 Chief of Police Bailey announce ed last night that strict enforce ment of the city ordinance against all gaming devices will begin today Warning to this effect was issued ten days ago.
 No contrivance where the ele- ment of chance in any way en- ters will be permitted for candy, cigarettes, cigars or any other form of merchandise to which a definite value can be said to exist.
 The ten day notice was given in order to enable local mer- chants to get rid of unpunched chances on their boards. Though many boards only partially punched will be thrown into the discard today, the dealers state that they will lose little or noth- ing, as the wholesale houses eX. tend them a rebate on the un- punched numbers.
 A penalty of from S25 to S1OO, or jail sentence of from 25 to 100 days, is provided for viola tiOn of the ordinance.
The border vidette., 1917-03-24

tie healthful outdoor work you can produce your own garden products? Never was there a time when the planting of gard ems, was calculated to interest so many people. The high cost of living. has brought things to such pass that the average family will absolutely be com pelled to grow vegeta bles in the backyard or on adjoining vacant lots this year. Vegetables make up half the cost of food for sum- mer consumption in most fami- lies. By careful selection of seeds from a reliable seed house, and a little planning as to the arrangement of beds, the aver age head of family can make his backyard a profit-yielding area. The amount of labor re- quired in the ordinary city gar den is not such as to take much time from even his periods of recreation, and the exercise gain ed digging and delving in the ground is always benefical.-Ex- change.
The border vidette., 1917-03-24
Army Cantonment Buildings for Yuma

According to the blue print plans for the army cantOnment buildings in Yuma which are now circulating among local contractors and mechanics, there are to be 21 buildings all told, to cost approximately 5000 each. These buildings are to be most ly modern, frame structures, all save one to contain nine rooms. There will be one building for the junior officers, 5OX126 feet in dimensions, the largest one proposed. All buildings are known as officers quarters. In the regimental officers buildings there will be double bath rooms. There are four classes of struc lures, designated A, B, B-1 and c. Each structure is to be light ed by electricity and provided with modern plumbing. It is thought that construction work will soon be commenced. The first move, however, will be the securing of a site for the build ings, and a movement is on foot in that direction at the present time. Sun.
The border vidette., 1917-03-24
Solve High Cost of Living With Home
 Garden.

Why worry about the high cost of vegetablts? If you have a backyard why not get busy aud turn it into garden? Why pay outrageously high prices for onions, potatoes, cabbage, beans, peas, and all the other vegetables when with a few cents worth of seeds, a few square feet of ground and a lit
The border vidette., 1917-03-24

Sacks, Sacks, Second hand Sacks, for sale by w. G. Bow man, Grand Ave, Nogales. adv.
Northern light., 1917-03-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
NsAA-EAAAaaA--.->

AOkNUW LkUUkMkNl
 A copy of the report of the Gov e. lOr of Alaska has been forwarded to olr desk It is full of important ilto.n tito concerning Alaskan ill terests
 We are inreceipt of a valuable lit tie booklet, "General Information regarding the Territory of Alaska It is full of we'll arranged Information that the seeker needs.
 It cume souie time ago bat thru :;n over sight Wis not me tioHed before.
 RE- IGIOUS
 The Young Peoples Meeting at the church, of which Mrs NaI Ness has charge during tlle winter GO. tin ties to gro, i'liltereSt >,,if eutlnfSi aSm Tie CEultl of late i< q ov eel every Slt,"i " night It is gratifying to note the courage and ear; estl ess manifested by the you, 2 co, >erts. Recently Ida Kotook I2 years of age, held the service. Since the re- vival not one has hesitated to take charge when invited toGo so.
 Sointeresti;lg are the meetings that old a;;d youl gatteId. Weare sure ly very tha,:kful for this peace ard unity which is so manifest this Wil.- ter Indeed it is the Libie way
 AGOOD DEAL Interesting data has recently een received from the Division of Alaskan Mineral Reserve, S. Ge ologlcal sur vey, washington. DC. The followii g extract shows that Stewards Folly
Northern light., 1917-03-01

'lTAIN'T I'll WORLD-lT'S YOU" You say tn world looks gloomy; Tn skies are grim and gray: Tn night has lost it's quiet You fear tn coming day. Tn world is what you make ie Tn sky is gray or blue, Just as your soul may paint it.
 It ain't tn WollG-itS < you. Clear up tn clouded vision,
 Clean out tn foggy mind; Tn clouds are always passing.
 An each is silver lined. Tn world it what we make it.
 Then make it bright all true. An when you say it's gloomy.
 It ain tn world it's you.
 DETACHABLE MOTORS
 WE STOCK AND SELL EvINRUDE and MILLER MOTORS RepIese' ting two styles ot
 AUTOMATIC REVERSE Both makes are inc best possible
 construction We also sell Gray, Scripps and Do min Regular Marine Engines
 7, to 100 HIP. THEY DON'T MAKE tRm& ROW LIFE ANY EASY M m V% MORE The Editor OF the Northern Light uses : MILLER ask him. EVINRI DE $S3. % Seattle with Magnetic a Rott
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
THE BLUE STREAK AND AMATEURS TONIGHT BIC DOUBLE BILL IS THE SATUR- DAY OFFERING AT THE
 PRINCESS THEATER.

"The Blue Streak will be an un- usual treat for the thousands Of low CTS of Fox films, at the Princess to- day.
 It is an entirely new theme pro- duced with typical Fox excellence.
 It is the first film to be made for William Fox by the already renowned director, William Nigh; he of "NotOri- ous Gallagher" and "The Yellow Streak fame
 It presents to Fox audiences for the first time two new stars
 One is William Nigh, already la nous as star and director.
 The other is little Violet Palmer whose charming face has never before graced any screen She is new find, seventeen years old, and begins her film career as a star. Her direc- tor and all who have seen her work acclaim this pretty girl coming photoplay celebrity.
 The Blue Streak" which was writ ten by Mir Nigh. ia a virile drama Of the rugged West, of men who seldom refer to their way of getting liv- ing of men who draw and draw quick of men who shoot first and explain after
 "Bill' Nigh plays the part of just such man No one can surpass him.
 Ccntrasted 10 this rough and ready train robber is an unschooled. mex perenced girl. Violet Palmer
 K dnapped by the train robber and his band she turns these interruptions men into gentle lambs whose only concern is to serve her. How this change is brought about is the charm of the film. wrought by the master touch of William Nigh, the artist, A complication beautiful in its subtlety; love theme ex- quisitely dainty and an ending unique and pleasing that's "The Blue Streak" the film of an era.
 At night there will be two big amateur vaudeville shows, with a mighty list of talent Please note that all those who appear on the amateur bin have been excused from military service and all will positively appear tonight.
 Among those who are booked to en- tertain you tonight are Courtney x Menard, Eddie Allen. IIerschey. tho fiddler; W T. Nichols. Paul Kruger Dorothy Hayes. Mike Cohen. Joe Walsh, The Langleys and others,
 The prices are: Afternoon. and 15 cents Night. 10 and l. cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFER.
 NATION DE LAX III

Whereas. for the n-layneut of taNe for the wear 1911 the collector of revenue ot Garlnd county. Arkansas. did on the 10th day Of June. l9Is duiy sell Co l.. kohn the Northeast Quarter of the North east Quarter of Section Twenty nine t39) Township fwo t1l South. Range Nineteen and
 Whereas the said L. Rohn did on th, Fist day of April, l9l3 duly assign tht certificate of sale of the property afOre said. and all his right. title and interest therein to Ida NJ ijahmau, and the said Ida N Hllman did thereafter duly as- est therein to William II Dobbin. and
 Whereas, said lands remained unre- d. emed after two fsl wears had expired from and after the date of sale to l..
 Whereas, the county clerk of Garland county, Arkansas. on tho l7th day Of thirds t2-Sl interest in said lands to William II Dobbin, and.
 Whereas, the said county clerk Of Gar land county Arkansas. on the 30th day of June. 1915. deeded to Ida M FIailman an undivided One-third I-S) interest iu and to said lands, and,
 Whereas the said William r Dobhin and Ida NJ Hailn an paid therefor tho sum Of twenty-t,go ($227s) dollars and seventy-two cents. and.
 Whereas. the said Wiuiam IT. Dobbn and Ida M Hallman have paid the taxes or said lands for more than three (S) ye ars in succession, next preceding the publication Of this notice tu confirm
 Now therefore. notice is herebN sfven 10 all persons who can set m any right to said lands SO purchased hi conseauence of any informality or irregularitv con- nected with the forfeiture and sale of said lands 10 the said l.. Kohn Tor the non- payment of taxes. a. herein statt-,. to show cause at the next June (i9i5} tenn of the Garland Chancefy Court nt Garland County Arkansas. 10 which court at said term application will be made bv u6, the nnaersigned for the continuation of said sale and conveN- ances of tax title to said lands. why the sale and convc3ances so made should not be confirmed
 WILLIAM IT. lDoRRIN.
 IDA NJ. MAILMAN Muluhv N St0leun.
 Solicitors for Petitioners s-ss-sw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
RETURN ENGAGEMENT.
Lyric Books Ruby Darby Girls Three
 Days Next Week

Commencing Monday, for a three days run, the Lyric will offer the popular Ruby Darby and her snappy aggregation of Gold Gate Girls" iE return engagement f the breeziest and merriest musical comedy offer ings.
 This big company played for only two days at the Lyric recently, eX- tensive previous booking making it impossible for the Lyric to secure 8 longer engagement, but arrangements have been made to have Miss Darby and her splendid company play again at the Lyric
 There will be entirely new and up- to-the-minute bills presented. Neither of the fferings presented during the former engagement will he given next week There is plenty of the best comedy, singing and dancing, and the big beauty chorus will be a decided feature,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
HELEN HOL MES STAR ROYAL THEATRE TODAY
NOTED STAR WILL APPEAR IN GREATEST RAILROAD TEA.
 TURF EVER PRODUCED.

The Royal theater is glad to an- nounce u the Ihoo Springs public that today this theater will show feature which is in a class by itself In this feature you will witness ad- ventures by the popular star. Miss Helen Holmes. which will make you wonder how it is possible for woman to do the feats which she accom- plishes
 The entire feature is filled with thrilling scenes. The story of the railroad raiders is fl the very cer- tain and successful type of railroad adventures. Railroad warehouses are seen demolished EoXcars are tossed into heeps of blazing wreck age. autom ebiles are smashed with daring Engines collide. Fights, in wh ch hundreds of men are seen try ing 10 master the other for the pes session of the entire railroad yards. You will wonder how a film-produc- ing company can undertake to spend
  one single feature. Y1u will see Helen Holmes do stunts which will make you sit and wonder how on earth any woman could think of at tempting the real things which she actually does. In the feature, "The Railroad Raiders" there is more actual action and adventures than the entire programs in the city today. If you miss this great feature you will miss seeing the biggest pr duction in many months
 In connection with The Railroad Raiders is a funny two-part comedy and the single-reel. "The Reel Life, ' will be shown. This is the program of features in the city today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR coNFlR.
 NATION OF TAX TlTLE.

Whereas for the non-paymeHt of taxes for the year 1897 the collector Of reVe- uUe oF Garland county, Arkansas, did or the 18th day of June. 1898. duly sell to w II. Barry. the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section three CD, township three l3} south f1ug1 twenty t3D west. m Garland county, Ar ka nsas;
 And whereas said lands remained un. rcdee med aftNr two t1h wears had cN- pired from and after the date of saih
 And whereas. said lands were on the 3rd day of August l9Co deoded by the county .clari, of said county to, W. IT. seventy cents tSl70);
 And whereas. on August 3. 1901 the snid W. II. Barry joined by his, wife. l. w Barry, deedcd said lands to James M, Roach and Henrietta Roach.
 And whereas. on October F. 1904. James M Roach joined by his wife. Hen undersigned. II r. Wall who immediate ly thereafter went into possession oi said lands and who has since paid the taxes on said lands for more than three f31 years in succession. next preceding the publication of this notice to confirm.
 Now, therefore. notice is hereby given 10 all persons who can set lip any right to said lands so purchased in conse- quence of any ipiQrmality or irreguariiy connected with tho forfeiture and sale Of said lands to the said W. Y. Barry for the n5n-patmeut of taxes, aS herein stated. Co show cause at the next June GglO term of the Garland Ch3nccry Court of Garland county, Arkansas 10 which court at said term. application will be made by me the undersigned, for iho confirmation of said sale and convey ance of tax title to said lands, why the sale and conveyance so made should not be confirmed.
 Murphy & stallcup Solicitors for Pe- titioner
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
HAM AND BUD TO-DAY
 AT NEW CENTRAL
The Two Famous Comedians Win Ap- pear Today in "Doubes and Troubles"-Dot Farley, Mary
 Anderson and Betty Comp
 ton on Same Program.

Today the New Central takes espe- cial pride in announcing the program which it will have the pleasure of presenting to the public today. A show made up of everything desirable n motion pictures.
 Heading the big bill today-iHam and Bud will appear in the big com edy, Doubles and Troubles"
 Ham and Bud are considerably non. plussed when they meet themselves lat a party and are told that they have been there half an hour before they arrived That may sound queer. but that's just what happens to Ham and Bud.
 The tw1 get over quite a number of laughs during the reel, this being the latest cf the comedies produced by the eyer-popular Kalem company.
 The impressive Sels feature, pre- senting a full cast of Selig stars, "The Power of Pin Money one of the most interesting features yet produced by the Selig company.
 Mary Anderson the favorite of screen and stage stars, in The Dan gers f Doris" showing the lovely star at her best
 The d-ings of the world are told before your eyes by the Great Ma tional Weekly in pictures "The Ford Weekly" See the warning nations, see the countrys move for prepared ness See the big train wreck Al ways instructive always better.
 Betty Compton the clever come dian is some kid" in Some Kid"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
GLAD TO LEARN OF U.

AprRs chanseable weather causes colds that lead 10 expensive doctor bills-bills that could be avoided if the cold were checked in time. C. Smith. 142l 12th St, Augusta, Gao writes: q got one 2Jc bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and my cough and cold is about well. was glad to learn of a great medicine like that Foley's Honey and Tar enjoys such a splendid reputation that it is often initiated. Of course. no substitute or imitation is as good as the genuine. A. C. Jennings. druggist.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between E. w. Rec tor and myself heying been dissoly ed by the death of Mir Rector, g Ill continue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore used, this continued use os his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam fly. l.. K. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs, Ark. Feb 9. 19l7 2.2-,f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE
 YEARS.

No one appreciates gooc health like those who are i'll. w. J. Furry, R. r.. D. ?, Salem, Mo writes: q have been bothered with bladder trouble four or five years. II gave me a great deal of pain. l took different medicine but nothing did me any good until l got Foley Kidney Pills" Many persons suffer from kidney and bladder trouble wheu they can be relieved. nac ckach he, dizziness rheumatic pains.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21

Use Liggets ho'oeD Tip tea for making iced teA rnis tea Is pro cured only from the cary nowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores. and then at prices varying from :9.O0 to :59G 6 pound. Price Si.00 a pound. For sa's ov X. C. Mol ris Drug Co. Phone 2A2. s-10-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
PLANTING CITY LOTS.
Malvern Avenue Merchants Are First to Put Good Work Into Execution.

to Put Good Work Into Execution.
 Garden planting on all vacant space within the city received genuine sup p-rt on Malvern avenue when, in the rear of the Hall store, John Simms, Peters Bros. and Frank Newton, there were put out garden seeds. The mo tive of course, was not alone to help in this way 10 reduce the high cost f living, but to make the vacant property in that section If Malvern avenue more presentable Mr. Hall has had all the bricks and cans re- moved from an adjacent place and has had it planted. which not alone proves helpful as above stated, but will help materially in reducing the mo quito evil os he summer time.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
Let sornells Drug Co. look afte your KODAK finishing I-lt-tf
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Claudias Jones, Little Rock, Mrs. L.. Carter TeXarkana: l. E. Canser. Lit- tie Rock J. l.. Bonner Little Rock; Mrs D. E. Nee Memphis; Jas NJ. Love Kansas City R, l.. Reed, Little Rock Clsls F. Forrest, Little Rock, R, N Thompson. New Orleans; | W. Scott and wife, TeSarkana: E &.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21

Aiyers. Jax. Fla; T s. McNeel and vie, Roogers Ark; D. CM Emery,
 Milwaukee; J. Burnhart, Dumas; Joy ner Fork, Arkansas City II. Iandek or st. Louis John Borden, Little Rock; J. L. Dunlap, title Rock, and C. A. Kirpatri, k, Malvern
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21

pr. r II. shelton nas returned e the city and is now located ir Citi- zens National Bank Building, s0itt }O3-4-5. 9 23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
A SPOONFUL GIVES RESULTS

When your young chicks do not grow and thrive they need a tonic. E X. Thomas Poultry Remedy is not only a tonic but a specific for Bowel Trouble Crapes and other chick troubles. Get it today We sell it on inc money back plan.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
SAVE S1.50.

Make your Healing Remedy a, home. Get a soc bottle or Paris Healing oil. add it 10 a pint of linseed oil and you have a full pin. os tn" best healing remedy that money can buy. It cure old sores wounds cut and scratches We sell i..-J. B Grove
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21

Dr. E W. greedlove mas returned to the city and can be found at hls offices on the third floor of the Ar, kansas National Bank building. 9.ll tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21

stiff or sore joints and other symp. toms yield to Foley Kidney Pills. A C. Jennings, druggist.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21

rrv . ssrtInsn.Reesro Wan, A1.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21
"A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE"

1.-Two Ma Pills act on Liver, tones up Stomach and Nerves. Small and mild All druggists Price 25c per bottle Moore Drug Co. 3.2T-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-21

MWTWNV V NT1IT0Wn.
 Solicitors for Petitioners 525 5-6W
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-04
Worked tho Cxr Owners,

Quite recently patrons Of well
known New York restaurant, who
were in : the habit of leaving their
cars unattended outside, uncovered the
methods, of. a new kind of practical
joker, new because he was practical.
1t: appears that almost every day
some one would have trouble in get
ting his car started. After he had
tinkered for a few minutes an obliging
mechanic would stroll up proffer his
aid and have the engine running in no
time. Two actors. happened to COM
pare notes one day and found that this
incident had occurred to both of them.
They Immediately became suspicious
and on leaving the restaurant saw the
man working at a car short distance
down the street. By quick action one
Of them bounced on him and caught
him. He, was the obliging mechanic,
and after his arrest it developed that
he had deliberately disconnected por.
tons of the cars electrical systems
and then had collected substantial re.
wards from puzzled owners for serv'
ices rendered in starting the machines
Motor Life. - ::