davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
THREE REAL STARS
 ON FOX PROGRAM

It is not often that two pictures which present three of the greatest stars in filmdom. are in one show, but such Is the case at Fox's theater for today and tomorrow. Clara Kimball Young, the greatest emo- tional actress of America, is too we'll known to require any introduction and the same may be said of her CO., star. Earl Williams. Sufi1ce 1t to say, then. that her present vehicle. Tier Mistake" Is considered one of the best bits of work that she has ever done.
 Her rival for feature honors on the program is Stuart Holmes, the most famous villain of the films. Holmes Is the Theda Bara of the maie sex. and as, 8 heavy there is none equal to him. In "The Broadway Sport" however, his role Is a little different than from his previous pie tures. He plays the part of . poor bookkeeper in a small town -four mill in the first part of the picture, and his characterixa1ion marks him as one of the most ver- satile performers of the screen. Al Hezekiah Dill he robs 8 couple of burglars of their spoils, and, over come by a vision of the wonders he could accom- plish with 50 much money on tho great white way, he affords one of the sprightliest fiv9 reels of rapid Ire action imaginable. A scene of hyst4rical comedy occurs when he r6turns to the small town to claim the lady of his heart, and. seeing . wedding in progress, kid- maps the bride, and finds her to b0 a spinster who had set her cap for him months before and lost.
 A. number of other good short sub jects round out bill Of exceptional merit.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
72R',..,c

for the last train. I even called up the local fire and police departments, to hear polite voices express every shade of astonished amusement at. my request.
 A Last Enort.
 Then as a last resort I sent two telegrams addressed to Dicky. one to the F1atbush station, Brooklyn, and the other to the Pennsylvania station, New York, with requests that he be paged just before the last train and. humiliated but desperate, called the taxi company again, hoping that the night man instead of the manager would be on duty.
 My wish was granted, but I am sure the manager would have been heard my humble petition to his as- sistant.
 ''This is Mrs. Richard Graham I explained. MT. Graham is coming to Crest Haven on tho last train and expects a taxi to meet him. I will pay you the same fare you would re- cetve for tho trip if you will meet him at the station, explain to him that the taxis are not running, and tell him that I asked you to take care of any bundles he may have, until to- morrow"
 ''All right, Mrs. Graham The answer came back cheerily. "I'u do the best I can''
 Not until I had hung up the re- ceiver upon this final feeble effort to save the situation did I face the real reason for my frantic efforts. I realized that while was deeply con- cerned for the physical inconvenience. the possibility of taking sever cold. which Dicky might meet, yet >over- shadowing these fears was the dread had of his anger when he should find that he had to walk from Crest Haven through the snow home.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
SIDE TALKS
A Thin Excuss
BY RUTH CAMERON

doesn't justify you one bit for being afraid to even try.
 And 1t is furthermore greatly to your discredit to persistently judge any movement by those who dis grace 1t instead of those who honor it.
 In my morning paper the other lay I noticed that the Executive Commit tee of the Russian revolution posted proclamation condemning acts of violence supposed to be committed enemies of national liberty are cap able of such revolting acts which might compromise the Russian revo- lution." said the placard. and went on to appeal to the people to pre- vent a repetition of such acts re- membering that the high ideals for which they stand might be judged by them.
 Why Not Judge tho Chuse by Those
 Who Honor It.
 Every cause from Christianity down has within its ranks those who disgrace 1t one way or another.
 To judge tho cause by these few is like judging ., beautiful garden by a few weeds.
 And to think that you are excused from pledsing yourself to the ideals for which any great movement stands. because some who have pledged themselves fail, Is the pet tiest and most childish. form of sell blind-folding. ~|@
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13

W~ nervous, 0410 had backache and ., pain in my side
 most of the time.
 I had dizzy speih and was often o0 faint | could not walk across thu floor. The doctor sadIwould have to have an operation.
 A friend asked ma to try Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Veg9. r
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
Household Notes

Before dressing scratches or cuts give them an application of warm salt water. s@
 If fruit Is put into glass cans it will not flavor the butter in the re- frigerator.
 Jam and bread at the close of the meal is good way of serving sweets to children. 1.....s ss, ..s
 Remember that while children need desserts they should be very simple ones.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13

Never allow a feather duster in the houss-it mersly di1tribats1 dust iE- stead of disposing of 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Three and 0ne-HaIf Per Cent.
MORTGAGE Bonds.

Sot-e 10 hereby given that. pursuant 10
t.e oro,Isiors Of Article Nine Of the mort,
sage fr,m This Compan- 20 the Cni,eo
,,@ (e+.d August D. 1899 this Company
las se- ap.rt 0ut OF the net income derived
hr ID from the lines OF railroad lh .hel,l
-.--.ragaI che sum Of Twenty thou-
go JTrfare fr frilqf to be used TO redeem
ssiJ bonds and tfat bonds issued under
ssid mortgage viii be redeemed iherew,SSli,
BIDS sre hereby invited for the surrendeI
~ .,,cE t,rde nj prices TO be named by
NE bidders. 10 the amount Of S2s'ss7Ss
ir the Sinking Fund. q. ,bg,
such bids should he presented 70 ' its
"a S4t. work ON or before the LIST DAY
o. March. I917. at twelve o'clock noon. an %,
srouId b. endorsed Bids for SURRENDER OF
Central Pacific Railway company
and Orr-HaI Per cent. Bonds. ~.l,
Central PACIFIC RAILWAY CO..
By VA. T.. HERRlN, Pres 'oeh"
Dated January H. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
Supply Of Motor
Fuel Assured by
Rittman Process
Success Is Claimed for American
Patent for Transforming Waste
Petroleum Products Into Gas
olene.

Indications are that at an early date
che American Rittman process FOR
...r.forning a large proportion of the
-,.idues Of petroleum rehneries into
,,solene, benrlne and tOluene will be
;,,.sIIsd IN all lands where oil REIN
.-;ss exist. This process, which orig
;,s,sd IN the United States Bureau OF
Mines and elaborated as an Industrial
.o,ho8 under rs auspices, has now, 1t
/. ,.i5 issued from the experimental
.,,gs and will exert widespread in
sysnee upon the evolution Of all phases
- trsnsportation-ter aerial
and narine-dependent upon an abun-
dsnt supply Of gasolene.
Bv It's aid vast quantities OF pc
,-oleum waste. hitherto available Tor
little beyond fuel purposes, can, it Is
d,.Isred. be transformed at will either
into essolene for use IN motor engines
or into ben-ine and toluene, also sus-
..r.,ble Of the same utilization, but
constituting likewise the crude material
,or N. manufacture Of the two coal tar
A,,h sxploslves-picric acid and trini-
,ro,oluene-and forming also the start
,,s nolnts for the synthesis Of an al
mo.t endless variety Of dyestufs'
m.slcinals, Photographic chemicals ar
,iacial Aavors and perfumes.
at'nder normal conditions in times OF
psaee the by-products Of our coke ovens
viii more than meet the nations de-
nands In the manufacture Of the latter
..,.gories Of chemicals" says Thomas
u Norton, commercial agent for the
government, in an article appearing IN
a r.csn. issue Of Commerce Reports"
aTbs case Is, however, far different in
regard TO the supply Of motor fuel Tor
automobiles, airplsnes and motor cra1t'
APPREHENSION is felt that at an early
dsts the supply Of gasolene from crude
petroleum. or Of benzine and toluehe
FROM, the distillation Of coal, may fall
"a, behind the worlds demand for
motor fuel.
''The Rittman process promises 70
rs,;ave entirely this anxiety, or at least
no,tpone all danger Of shortage to a
very distant date. Economically it Will
&C. as a healthful check upon any IN
natural tendency TO increase the price
Of ordinary gasolene. The process as
now perfected makes it possible to pro-
dues gasolene at a cost Of 6 cents per
csron. This figure may be contrssted
With the current wholesale rate OF ~
cents per gallon obtained directly from
petroleum refneries.
arbo nrocess is thoroughly protected
h. ,s.en+s. Manufacture in the United
states is permitted without payment OF
license fees or royalties. Manufacture
,broad is permissible under the patent
,;rh4s secured in the different coun-
,Iss on the payment of fixed license
fees. The American company control
ling the patents is now actively en-
Gagged in introducing this new and DIS
tinctlv American process in the leading
foreign countries, where its advent is
warmly welcomed The establishment
Of the new industry in various quarters
Of the globe offers naturally an admir-
able opportunity for American con-
s,ruetors 70 furnish the requisite plant
and equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
NEW YORK STOCK TRANSACTIONS
TUESDAY, JANUARY %

RAILROADS.&C. ,9oo shares, against
e.. 100 shares Monday, 101,fo shares a
week ago and $500 shares year ago.
From January to date, 1,924,8S4
shares, against 1,es4.soo shares year
ago.
INDUSTRIALS AND MISCELLANE-
OUS-3oe 700 shares, against 795,5oo
shares Monday, 6e6,5oo shares week
ago and $4,000 shares a year ago.
From January I TO date, 11,7eO,2o6
shares, against 100000 a year ago.
ALL 500 shares, against
s57. 800 shares Monday. 10000 shares
a week ago and 456,2o0 shares year
ago. From January to date, 1885,
100 shares, against 13,oo5,50o a year
ago.
All quotations in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
Active Securities
S t O C k S
Iny me Associated Prrssl

W octtftH tVHf SN"eNF " 49,
Developments in the so-ealled leak
investigation, with the scene shifted TO
this city, excited little interest. Far
more attention was directed toward the
meeting of the Bethlehem Steel board,
the result Of which was not announced
until after the close of the session.
Bethlehem Steel meanwhile fuctu-
ated between $50 and 4S0, closing at
the latter quotation with a net loss OF
a point, while the preferred gained 5
points. On the curb the new Beth
lehem stock opened on the usual "when
issued" basis at l40 bid, 200 asked. but
sold down TO 1913 later.
Changes in other quarters of the list
were so irregular in the main as TO
have no real significance. United States
Steel, the shipping division, coppers
and Mexican Petroleum, chemicals and
fertilizers, as we'll hs gas and sugar
shares. were / to 3 points higher at
their best, but failed 70 hold.
Texas Company and Associated Oil,
Industrial Alcohol, Liggett e. Myers To-
bacco and American Hide e. Leather
preferred constituted some Of the Off
setting features at declines OF to 3
points, with an extreme reversal of 5
points for Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Rails remained sluggish, with few
transactions in standard issues and
further advance in Long Island and
marked weakness in New Haven.
The DAYS turnover was the smallest
for full session since last August.
The feeling at the close was heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. AGctoneer'
REGULAR AUCTION SAIL
STOCKS AND BONDS,
By ADRIAN II. VT LLEh ~ S GU
OFFICE no 30 WILLIAM S,,-
WEDNEsDAY, JANUARY 20. 1917
al b. so o'clock. AZ the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
Dor Acct Of the Guardian OF an Estate OF
au Infant ~. .
$1,000 Adams Express Co, COLI Trust >
t,oo, 2 , g, o'f Fxpr g' Co. coll Trust 4
70 e. distribution Bds., lsf7.
s. 900 81 Paul Minneapolis q Mah!ou"
Hv CON. Mtge. 4 p. C. BIDS, 1899. .,,
G. 900 Baltimore a. Ohio u. r. Prior Lie"
.5ss p ADAMS s'i Express y Co. Joint stock
s5s Baltimore ohio r.. r. COM
is baltimore & Ohio n. R. Prefd.
a.rs Union Pacific r. r. common
Ish Union Pacihc Y. n. pretd'
fs pns Fowler NaN 60.
.2sIs Union Horse Nail co.
For Acct. 81 Trustees
$4,000 ST. Louis & san Francisco H. H.
GerI Nffge 8 D. C. BIDS. 1881.
$4,000 ToniSvius a Nashville r. r. lst
Mtge o. C. BIDS. 1881.
g 900 Louisville & Nashylne X u.s. Isl
5000 C5'scaro & North Western II. r.
200 shs Brunswick Terminal Railway
100 shs Giroux consolidated Mines CO.
For Acct o. Whom II May concern ~,
z shs CIV OF New York Fire ms co
shs Sanborn Map Co T.,
5000 oregon Short Line X X p '' 81"
come A BIDS. 1915. g.,
s. 900 broadway and seventh Ave. r. u.
80 ccrsid < u. c Reg BIDS, 1898
10 shs Knox Hat Co. Inc. lst prefd
u sra Knox Hat Co, Inc. 20 prefd
10 shs. Knox Hat Co. Inc common v
T. C. - r,
800 900 chicago. Rock Island & Psoiho r.
"A p c. Bonds. due soos, MAY,
1914. coupon on. stamped two pay
800 shs. iniernstions Tungsten Corpora
tiOn.
$50 shs wander Heinemann Hat co.
5000 shs MsnigotoFRn Mining DeFeiop
ment CO.. Limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.I
Transactions and prices Tuesday for the
more active stocks were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
B O n d S

Trading In bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Tuesday amounted to
si,109. 900, against si,47l,000 Monday.
S6,O9s, 900 a week ago and S3,57l,0Oo a
year ago. From January to date,
S97. s71 900. against 9l,5sO,OO0 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24

Can Govt IS 1917 do IS 1918
1905 a iooss iooIs ioots
Chinese Govt Rvs IS Newfoundland IS 1913
7IIa9 rs $3.50 90
City OF Toxic IS 1912 Norway Sc Oct 1917
ITO 7sIa foi aioiH
Cuban Rep IS 1904 do Is Feb 1923
9sHs9 ss1el 1o3 6io5
do ser a 1919 Quebec City IS 1920
se49 e614 seHa9 1ooH
do AS 1919 Rep Of France So
5000 t4s @15t
French Municipal S. Swiss gen o. Mar IS
$500 81 ss,4 q 1ooH
Imp Rus rub 5iss '26 do s. Mar 1920
$50 G25i 1894 q 1904
DO 6izs 1919 Swedish Gov 6s 1916
81 a esH 100 @tooE
Imp Rus rub 5iss U X CT new 5lss
$3.50 1924 year
Ital Gov IS Oct 1916 se14@ eoH
90 % 1914 do years
SO a seA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
300 Acme Tea. 5634 56l4 5eI4-114
500 Alas G NJ. 1914 ga 10 r Va
300 Alns-Chal 27Ls 27Is 27Is+ e
800 do pr. s494 s41a s4Ia+ IS
800 Alas Jun. 79s 77s 79s-- IS
zoo Am Ag Oh e3l4 s2Iz 93H Il
100 do pr. 1885, 103I4 1o314-
5000 Am B Sug e4Ia 1914 "a Il
1900 Am Can. 47I2 4s5s 465s- "a
200 do pr. 109Is 1925 109ls- "a
1900 Am c & F GO eve 6794+ IS
100 do pr. 1872 1872 ttsIa-
300 Ajax Rub. rs 73 70 %
1900 Am Cot o. 5o9s 4sIa 4sIa+ vi
100 do pr. 101 10t 1o1 r "a
zoo Am Exp. 1854 1926 1926 Sc
200 Am H & L 1879 1894 1324- "a
100 do pr. 7o94 6el2 7ols-11s
400 Am Ice S.. 80 295s 295s- 70
1900 Am Lins.. 20l4 1873 1873 70
900 do pr. 531a 81 So - "a
500 Am Loco. 70 1884 7624- "a
100 do pr. 1862 1862 1859 3s
10000 Am Smlt.. to8Is 1865 1o7Is- e
100 do pr...tt7 ~ ~ r 70
200 do pr A.10o e9Is 100 =
21OO DO pr b. e8I2 SO SO +t9s
1900 Am T g. T126Ia t26 1876 r 70
100 Am lob. .2tsla 2ts1a 21sIa+ "a
go do pr NV. 1882 1oela 1oSIa-1
900 Am Wool 4634 1873 4634 r 50
400 A WP pr. 40 45la 45Ia- "
$500 Anaconda. 83Is 921s 8214- 81
400 Am Zinc. 3sI4 37la 37Ia- "a
1000 A CO W 1921 116 119Is-114
400 do pr. IS e494 $50 70
100 Asso Oil. 1924 1884 7534-2l4
1900 Atchison. 1854 to434 1854 r IS
100 do pr. esIs go 90
31Oo Bald Lo.. Sc 5414 5424-is4
1900 Bait & o.. 81 81T2 6ls4- "a
800 do pr. rs rs 70 "a
100 Batopilas. t5s tss 19s r 70
22Oo Beth Stl.. $50 43o 43o J
300 do pr. 1875 $50 1875 .
$4,000 Bkn r T.. 81 Io14 n -l7s
100 Shoe pr SO 90 20
goo Burns Br. 1924 92I7 92Ha + "a
20oB csc. 4e 4s34 4e --
74OO Cal Pet. 2els eve % + "a
800 do pr. 62 os1s o9Zs-l
100 Can Pac. 1919 1915 1878 g
200 Chandler. 1011a 1o1 101IR- "
$500 Central l.. s9Ia SSlA $50 "
200 Chic 6 w 1872 1884 1895 -
500 CM&SP. 905s S97s e9zs "a
200 do pr. 12434 12434 12434 f I2I
10O Oh g. Nw~123 t23 12S - q
GOO c RI & p 81 81 81 p q
$500 do ctfs $3.50 81 32l4+ "
100 Chino c 54Zs 81 54Ia---
100 Chile Cop. 1855 243s e "a
900 Col + & ]. AZ 463A 4o34- g
600 Col G g. 4634 ASA 45T2- Ha
100 & pr. SO 30 90 II
so Con ms. 30 DO 90
500 Con In c. 177s 1874 1I54- a
4oo Com Gas. 1873 1925 1929 V
24oo c Can pr. 24l4 23l4 232s 9
100 Corn Pr. 1903 1903 1O5
34OO Cuba c S 81 49I2 4el2 r "a
$500 do pr. 94b2 94'A 94IA--
sooo Cruc ST.. 81 63i 631s-II4
400 d 4 r 6 pr 80 So 50 -lI2
100 DistI Sec. ere 271z 271a+ y
400 Dome NJ. 21I2 q 21I4- 3
1901 5 5 & A 5I4 5l4 5H4--
100 Flec Stor. GO GO 60 II
too Frie Or. 47l2 47I2 47Ha-
~ Cen Chm. 25012 $50 $50 -
100 Cen Flee. 1863 1863 1863 i
400 G Mot nw.126 12sla 123Ia- V
coo do prnw 81 81 sI.2+ a
500 Oh R F.. sos 5sas 5e9s- %
500 CT Nor prt17l4 116la lleLs- a
500 CIR Canaan. 451a 44zs 44zs- %
o. Eomest'e. 1871 13t 13i -
90 M Cont 1861 1854 f05s4 = VI
1900 Insp Cop 5II2 oI ~ -
221OO Int VI NJ. S47s SE9s sS7s-
254OO do pr. so94 SSls SEE
1900 Int Consol 1895 1SZa lSZ2+ "a,
200 do pr. n 6sIa esIa + q
10OIHC pr..114 n4 1l4 "a
500 Int Paper. 47la 4S$+ ao7s a.
500 do pr. 1929 1o2Ia 1o2,la 1ss
soor Nf;.tai d2i. az 42LA-- a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
(Quotations.)

(Quotations.)
Argentine Gov 1917 Jap Gov 4iks 1925
90 a sesh $3.50 $685.
do "a Dec 1917 Jap Gov sterling
foo34 91o1Hl loan IS
do 6s 1920 n "a |SI2
1oo9s a foO3z Mex gen 5s 1890
do sterling Gs May Al q 44Hs
1920 do IS 1854
90 GtOo IS a 20
do IS 1909 Montreal City 5s 1917
eoba efA 100 @IooH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14

Polished edge wind shield glass. at Biags Art Store
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14
SUBMARINE TRAINING
 BASE ESTABLISBED
SAN DIEGO WILL BE SCENE OF THE FIRST TRAINING STATION
 BY THIS GOVERNMENT.

Washington. Feb l2-Establish ment of a submarine training base iA Los Angeles har1or and of a subma- riue war operating base at san Diego is recommended in 9 report of tho special navy commission headed b} Pear Admiral Helm, made public to- day by the navy department
 The commission recommends the acceptance of site No. r. offered free of cost to the government by the city of os Angeles The plant there, the report says. should be used permanent ly as a training base for at least Is submarines and for operations in time of war. For the San Diego base the commission proposes setting aside a portion of the existing naval reserya. ton a5 a site.
 The report deals with the necessity for establishing aviation bases on the Pacific coast and finds that the North islands in San Diego bay offer the best site for training and eHperimen- tai station in southern California
 Legislation is recommended to per. nit the secretary of the navy 10 ac ouire aviation sites at both Los An geles and SanDieeo. Appropriations of $30u.oo0 for development of the sub marine bases and S500,000 for pur chase and development of .ho aviation bases are proposed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14
CITY MANAGER
 PLAN FAVORED
BAR ASSOCIATION ALSO PASSES RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE STAND TAKEN BY JUDGE
 SCOTT WOOD.
New Form of Government Bill Win Be Presented to the Legislature and Does Not Carry Submission Clause in Its Provisions.

The commission form of govern ment for the city of Hot Springs, car rying with it the plan of securing "city manager" who is given wide au- thority in the matter of all munici- pal affairs. was favored yesterday in the Garland County Bar Association meeting held at the court house
 The bill as revised and providing for tthe city manager feature was adopt ed by this body. and with but one is- sue at stake, was unanimously approy- ed as an offering for the representa- tives and senators from this district to advocate in the general assembly.
 The bill as approved does not carry with it a submission clause. and for this reason it was opposed by Judge o. H. Sumpter. who set forth that he favored the general idea, but that he thought any such change should be submitted to all the people for their approval before it was enacted into law.
 Judge Hartley Wootton, Judge Curl, Judge Gotham and others spoke with enthusiasm in favor of the measure as originally planned, and Judge Gotham took the stand that to delay for sub mission would mean that the legisla- ton would not be secured at this leg islatiye session.
 The bar also recognized the zeal with which Judge Scott Wood has taken hold of the local gambling sit uation, and adopted the following res olution unanimously as it was offered by Attorney Tom K Martin:
 Be it resolved by the Garland County Bar Association, That W. heartily endorse and approve the pc sition taken by Hon. Scott Wood judge of the Garland circui: court, in his charge to the grand jury on February F. 1917, in relation to gambling in Garland county We pledge our full support in his en- deavors to stamp out and suppress this evil and to secure decent re- gard and respect for the ie,N
 Resolved further that we tender hrm our counsel and assistance to be called into requisition al his pleas urc: and in the desire to be of further assistance we tender him the services of any member or members of this association whose profession en- easements aud business relations do rot interfere to share his responsibil- ity. and to take such professional ac- ton as he may need or desire in the carrying out of his plans
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14
ASPHALT ROAD
 ID LITTLE ROCK
LITTLE RoCK-HoT SPRINGS HIGH WAY ASSOCIATION FORMED
 IN LITTLE ROCK.
Great Tourist Roads of California Will Be the Pattern Followed in the
 Movement Started at State Capital.

The Little Rock and Hot Springs Highway Association was organized at a meeting of Little Rock men at the Hotel Marion, the object being to pro- mote the construction of paved road between Little Rock and Hot Springs and to encourage good road building over the state.
 J. E Bowman was made chairman and E. O. Bagley secretary
 The association will ask the legisla- ture to pass a bill creating an i'm proyement district between Little Rock and Hot Spring to provide for the construction of the road 1t Is planned to build the road with a con crete base and asphalt surface similar to some of the great tourist roads in California.
 w. E. Gwen. state highway commis- s.oner, explained the requirements of the federal aid for good roads and dis cussed the difficulty in arousing inter est in the importance of good roads. He urged system of improved inter- county seat highways. To connect all county seats in Arkansas, he said. would require $500 miles of road
 James E. Dickinson. president of the Little Rock Motor Club, promised the cooperation of the club Other speak CTS were Mayor Taylor George w. Rogers. Charles s. Stifrt A. AI Iund, Justin Matthews. Judge w. E. Wood ruff and A. w. Parke
 Beside the speakers, those who par ticipated in the organization were J. "A Bowman, George Mclean Harry Tysinger, F. c. Bagley. Gus Tucker. |C C. Price R. F. Overman, A. T.. Drtmeyer. C. R Ledbcttcr E. F. Val entine. A C. Overman, Link Lewis and R B Benwick.
 Of course the n ws of the formation of this association was received here in Hot Springs yesterday with much enthusiasm and at the Rotary Club yesterday it was freely discussed, and Hot Springs will give the association all the cooperation possible. It is considered the biggest thing yes pro. .posed in highway construction in this state. since one good line of highway between these cities would be the preredent for all other highway build ing in the state 10 be along such ad- vanced lines
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14
Felt Like go: Now Like 2t.

Many persons complain about Leel ing old before they should. Like a weak ink in a chain weak orgaa enteeb.es the whole body Oyerwcra. cd weak or disordered kidneys lower vitality A. W Morgan, Angola, La. writes: "I suffered with pain. in the back am i3 years old, but left like man of 90 years od Since I took Foley Kidney Pills I feel like 1 did when l Vas 2l.' Tn 5Qc and SlUo sizes. A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14

Ordinary nutterr''lk has the butte, removed, our Bulgarian buttermdk contains all the original fats. The Pasteurizod Milk Co., sf1u