davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

and upon their secretary that should ,be appreciated by eevry business man in ous city
 Secretary Russ left this morning for St. Louis, where he will look after matters pertaining to the organiza- ton and will stop in Kansas City upon his return from Lincoln.
 Before leaving the city for the con vention. Secretary Russ said.
 Since our offer last week of $25 for a suggestion of improvement or a reasonable objection to the work ot the Merchants Association, there has been number of people in to make an investigation and none of them have offered a sugge stion. But all have left the office well pleased and with congratulations.
 "One man who has not been in the office lately to investigate the princi- ples of the organization but states that he Is judging the principles from the literature has submitted his sug. gestions in writing to be passed upon by the board of governors at their next meeting. The gentleman submit ting the written suggestion is not G merchant but one of the most highly respected citizens of the city and has a No l rating The board will decide whether or not he is entitled to the $25 as his suggestion is sealed and addressed to the Board of Governors of the Merchants Association.
 The Merchants Association will not stop at paying out one $25 but will pay that amount for every suggestion of improvement until the organization reaches perfection But we hardly be- live that it would be possible to keep records that would please people who do not want to pay their bills. How ever, we are proud to say that in our city of not less than l5000 population there are less than fifty people who on rose the Merchants Association and those who do oppose it are evidently grejudicad O. they would give their reasons and demand the $25 offered.
 "We welcome criticism. said See retary Russ. because il promotes dis cussicn and produces better coopera" tion
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
Felt Like 90; Nov Like 2t

Many persons complain ahOu, fec. ing old befJ,e they should. Like a weak link in a chain, a weak organ enteebes the whole body. OyerWork- ed, weak or di5ordered kidneys lower vitality. A. w. Morgan Angola, La, writes T suffered with pains in the back I am 43 years old, but l felt like man of 90 years old Since I took Fcley Kidney Pills 1 feel like 1 did when l was 21.' In 50c and s1.o0 sizes A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
ANNA M'LAUGHLlN DEAD.

Miss Anna McIau2hlin died yestor. day afternoon in Colorado Springs. where she had been for the past year for her health Her brother VIII McIaushlin, and her sister. Miss Elizabeth McI.aushlin, were with her when the end came.
 The new of her death Was receh- ed in this city with genuine feeling Of sadness anI regret for she was regarded here as d young woman Of unusual sweetness of disposition and of high spiritual character She was
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

-raoiou- and kindly in h'r bearing c ward everyone and was mu.h beloved hy a host of friends. as Nell as by tle devoted members oi her lamN connection
 Shc leav to moTn her loss har mother Mrs. J. H. NcIau1hlu. sis lers. Misses Elizabeth, Stella and Irene; hrithers Will Leo and George M.laughlin
 Tho remains vii. arrive Ncr1av afternoon Funeral announcement will be made later.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
A woman,s Experlence Mith Grlppe

A Woman's Experience With Grippe
 When a cough or cold hangs on, and you have aches and -ains in your joints and muscles, it Ls likely that grippe is taking nod of your system Mrs. !. A. Rodgers, Switzer, g. C" says: "I am susceptible 10 colds; oit- en ending in gr ppe. In this case have fcund Foley's Honey and Tar to prevent doctor bills" This sterling family remedy loosens the phleehm stops irritation. aliays soreness and inflamdt on and frees the air pas sage. Good for children A. C. Jen ninRs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting Of the stockholders O: the Camden Ccal and Clay Company will be held at the Arlington hotel Hot Springs, Ark, on Monday, Marcn the fifth, f?17, between the hcu"S of two and six [. m, for the purpose oi electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction o. such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting.
 R. B. BANCROFT,
 Secretary and Treasurer Ho. Springs, Ark. Feh. 1916. 2-l-30'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
PROWINENr coLoRED MlNfsTeRs
TO FILL LOCAL PULplrs
LSslaTag 5f \ " E IsI Fsf97g 7gTsIyTtI.T5:|s'

Ir c. W Hawkins of Florida VIII iiH the pulpit at Roanoke Sunday morning.
 'r Re1ordy C. E3usour. of New York will fill the pulpit ar Roanoke sunday nieht
 These churchmen are two of ou greatest race leaders. It i, rare treat io the community to have them in our midst
 We hope 10 see our white friends out In large numbers as well as our own people. Roanoke choir wIu nr iish musi. Wilmington avenue rare .lH pHt }ou off in front of th church
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
MR. VOTER Why You Should Not Vote for
 Geo. R. Bedding.

read statement in the Sentinel Record signed by Otig Copeiin, which PURPORTS to be an itemzed count of the cost of the city hail,
 Otis Ccpeiin was city c,e.k under Belding's administration and was al all times a political tool of Mir. Beld. ing's.
 The people dereated him for city clerk by electing Joe Butterfield and at the expiration of Joe Butterficld's 5 term, ]. R. Housley was elected city clerk.
 In Otis Copelin's statement he ays that when he left the city clerks oi- flee the records of the cost of the city hall building were there and if they are gone they have been taken since his term expired To you believe that? Do you believe that eithsf Mr. Butterfield or Mir. Housley YH5Nld re. move these reeords \
 [ was intoFned by ]. R Housl2y ,~~~es the statement published and signed bNsgpelln was handed to him 0Housleyl turing his term as city clerk by George R Bedding. He tol1 me that Bedding met him one day and handed him the same identical statement that was published by Cope In, he said that Bedding 'old him that Otis Copelin HAD FEWER KEPT ANY RECORD of the cost Of the city hall during his term as clerk and that probably it would be a good thing 70 have this account on file in the clerks office. MT. Housley stated that MT. Cope,in was not living here in Hot Springs at that time, he further stated that he filed the account hand ed him by Bedding and that it is the same identical statement that was signed and published by Conelin. Can't you see what they have done since I raised this que tion Mir Be'1. ing has gotten th,s old framed up statement ol his, and had Mir. Cope!n sign 1t, and publish il. CAN'T YON SEE IT IS A FAKE? And to make it good, he swear to it before a No tary Public.
 -~ | had the present city clerk to search the office Thoroughly for som record of the cost of the city hall and al he could lind was two stubs from which TWO warrants mad bee7 taken, one for Sl 000 and the otheI for S15,000.
 The stubs show that both warrants were drawn on the EMERGENCY aFIfND ACCOUNT. OF CITY HALL and the line on the stub upon whicf ]. the name of the RECEIVER of the warrant should apepar is BLANK
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
MusTERtNG OUT BEGINS.
Lieutenant Colonel Ellis Expects to Be
 Back Home Within Ten naus

Ileaienant Colonel Leonard R. n,rs o' this city seeoad in command of .h. IIr.t Arkansas Re-imont spent yes. terday in the city and returned last night 10 Fort Logan IT. Roots where The r2iment is stationed "Tue mus i'rn9 out order has been received. and within about len days l expect to oe home to stay" said Colonel Ellis yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
GET SING LAUNDRY.
907 Central Ave.

January %, Chinese New Year l have been in the laundry business here Gl years.
 GET SING
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

Clear vision wind shields glass at Bisgs Art Store. Phone 6. 2ll-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

Wo are inc hard job painters -ro job too difficult Bises Art Store.
 2fltf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

which shows that when Mir Copelin issued these warrants he violated the law by not having the receiver of these warrants to sign for them. Why this discrepancy Mr Copelin? Die you act upon Mir Belding's advice?
 On the statement PREPARED by Mr. Bedding and SIGNED by Mir. Cope lin, there does not appear any refer ence to this SO.CAII ED EMERGEN- CY fund jus think of it Mir TaXpay- e.. what doe this emergency fund mean WHO GOT THIS $15,600 WARRANT, AND WHO GOT THIS $Lo00 WARRANT? CAN YOU TELL US MIR. EEIDGNG2
 suppose Mir Bedding used this 'sANlE EMERGENCY FUND when h. BANKRUPTED THE STATE FAIR and the BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
 am FOR tho Comms sion Form Government and Mr. Bedding is or. POSED to it.
 1 will give you a good clean admin isuation, bat don't know what Mir Bedding will do, he has never sad, but l suppose it will be i-st as 1t was before.
 am oppo ed 10 a street tax beinl imposed upon the people, and NilI veto any ordinance that does not ei- feet ALL THE PEOPLE EQUALLY
 I will protect the Sl000o0 that is now in the city treasury Mir. Bedding has not said what he will do with {.
 | will re-appo.nt Mir. Tate as Chief of the fire department and l will buy two new auto ire trucks, one to be placed 9n Park ayenNe and the other cu Malvern avenue.
 WHEN l SERVE MY TMlE AS YOUR MAYOR THE RECORDS WILL NOT DISAPPEAR WHEN .LEAVE THE CITY lIAtLl will NOT IMPORT some grafter and appoint him chief of detectives.
 Why doesnt Mr Be ling tell the people what he will do? Why doesn't he deny what l have said about him?
 He knews am telling his pedigree and he can't deny it, O. explain it ,o the satisfaction of the people.
 Eighteen years at the puhic pig co nter is a long time TT WOULD BE CHEAPER FOR THE TANPAY. FPS TO PAY HIM A PENSION FOR THE REST OF Ills ] FEE THAN TO Fl l1CT HGA. MAYOR.
 Ii you want the SAME OLD CONDI TIONS 10 exist vcta for Bedding If you want a CLEAN PROGRES STVE ADMINISTRATORS vote tor. me.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
HUCGINS CONTENTED
WITH INHERITANCE

New York. Nov. S.-Little' Miller
Huggins. the new manager Of the
Yankees, Is far from being pessi-
mistic on the material he takes over.
There seems TO be the nucleus of
quite a ball club there" said Hug
gins, in discussing his inheritance.
IT is a certainty that Huggins Is
getting a far better club than was
handed over to Donovan in 1916,
though Bill took over a sixth place
club at that time as Hugs gins is doing
this winter. However, the team
Donovan took over in 1915 had been a
perpetual tailender. never rising
above sixth OF seventh.
On the other hand, the present Yam
KEGS have shown flashes of real pow
er. The team was first in August.
1916. and had a comfortable lead at
that, when an unprecedented list of
injuries removed it from the run
ming. Last years team was running
third in mid-season and was a PEN
nant contender until July, when a
fresh series of injuries started them
on the toboggan, and they did not
stop skidding until they wound up in
sixth place.
The club Is the strongest aggrega-
tion that has finished that low in
years, of that there can be little
doubt.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Comiskey Is Member Of
Old Baseball School

New York, Nov. S.-When John J.
McGraw. manager Of the New York
club. stated that he would rather
lose the worlds baseball title to
Charles A. Comiskey, owner Of the
White Sox, than to any other person
connected with baseball, the leader
Of the defeated Giants gave express
sion to an opinion reflected by every
one connected or sympathizing with
the National Leaguers.
Comiskey stands today as the only
remaining type OF the old baseball
magnate. such as were Frank De
Hass Robson, James A. Hart, Chris
Won der Abe, Harry Won der Horst
and A G. Spalding. men who put
the game higher than the dollar.
Educated in the old school, the Old
Roman still adheres to its principles
and practices, and there is not a
doubt that he is the most popular
and widely respected man connected
with the game today.
Democratic, generous to a fault,
the door to his office is never closed.
He IS always accessible to anyone,
his most intimate friends or the
casual acquaintance. Everyone who
csmes within his presence is made TO
feel a genuine welcome.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this! Brush snge Tea and Sui
phur Compound through your
hair, taking one strand Mt
time.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
By morning all gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark
ened. glossy and luxuriant.
Cray, faded hair. though no dis
grace. is a sign of old age. and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready
to-use preparation is delightful toilet
requisite and not a medicine. It is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention Of disease,-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
SPORTS AND BOOZE
NOT GOOD MIXERS

john Bsrleycorn. who until recent
years was the real k. o. fighter OF
the world, has been gettin' his'n so
often and in such divers ways of late
that even his hackers are beginning to
note his groggy condition and watch
with despair, at times. that he goes
down for the count-almost.
The big corporations rather object to
]. BIS companiOnship with employees;
the army canteen mas ousted the old
boy; France, Germany, England and
Russia have handed him his passports.
and organized baseball doesn't want
its players to associate with him.
Don't believe it, Wen, now, friends.
Romans, countrymen; lend me your
ears" and listen to that old Roman.
Connie Mack, for this Is Comics state
ment veT-bat-'em: Alcohol is practi-
cally eliminated from baseball. i had
twenty-five players the past season.
out cf that number fifteen did not
know the taste of liquor And we
might add that the ten who did know
the taste" were not working at 1t.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Fitz Was the Greatest of
All Heavyweight Battlers

wallop landed. 1 thought a mule had
kicked me or some one had soaked
me with a lead pipe. No man living
could ever hit with this fellow"
The Only Gap.
In the last thirty years the ring has
known but six heavyweight cham
pions-Sullivan, Corbett, Fritzim-
mons, Jeffries. Johnson and Willard.
Fitz leaves the only gap in the
ranks. The others are all living,
husky and pcimed for many years
to come.
As You Might Say
"Our unconquerable and unbeaten
armies"-the Kaiser.
MY undefeated and unbeatable
Browns ns''-Fielder Jones.
my matchless and incomparab BILE
Pirates"-Barney Dreyfus.
my nightly and unconuuera bIe
Athletics-'Connie Mack.
MY invincible and irresistible
Giants"-John McGraw.
"As a result of the world series. -
queries Fuzzy, "can or cannot the
White Sox hit left handlers better than
right handers?" Yes and no. There
Is no other answer.
''As between the White Sox and the
Giants" ask a reader, lis Eddie Col
Inns the fastest man on either club %
For quick starting and general alert
ness, yes. In a straight 1O0-yard run
Dave Robertson is faster.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
J Dave Robertson Called
For Draft Examination

norfolk, Va, Nov sit is quite
Possible that John McGraw will lose
the services of his big right fielder.
Davy Robertson. Robertson has been
called in the selective draft to take
examination at the local draft board
! today.
This call came Immediately follow
ing the death of RObertson's brother,
Tllton. who died at Admission, Ala.
Triton was member of the Virginia
militia and was engaged to be mar.
ried next Saturday to Miss Janet
Holiday, of Norfolk. Dave and Miss
Holiday were with Robertson's broth
or when he died.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

Or is it because girls are less likely
to run away?
The cost of rearing. educating and
protecting girls does not seem TO de-
ter folks from choosing them in pref
erence to boys. People advanced in
years who want a child to brighten
up their declining days almost invari-
ably prefer a girl to a boy.
Younger persons or young married
couples for some unexplained reason,
prefer boys, but these instances are
few and far between. The ma jority
of children adopted go TO persons in
middle or old age.
There is something. OF course, to
the idea that a person between IS and
20 is better prepared by reason OF
longer experience TO handle a grow
ing child.
The majority Of people who adopt
children. regardless of their age or
that of the child, are the middle class
and not the idle rich"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
WEEGHMAN is GOING
AFTER A WINNER

Chicago. Nov. Sin spite of the an
nouncement that the annual meeting
Of the Chicago Cubs stockers had
been postponed until November Is, the
majority stockholders, together with
President Weeghman, held a secret
session at the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon ana passed
on plans for next year. Incidentally
Weeghman was given 100000 in. real
dough to be used in purchasing new
players for 1918
1t was a formal gathering that the
stockholders wished to keep secret.
They discussed last years showing,
which was unsatisfactory. but gave
President Weeghman and Mana ger
Mitchell a vote of confidence. The
seasons losses were totaled. and are
said to be in the neighborhood Of
$4,000. although none of the North
Side officials would confirm this
figure for publication.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
NO CHANGE TO BE
MADE AT BELMONT

New York, Nov. Sin sp&ite of the
clamor against the reverse way of
running the races at Belmont Park, 1t
is impossible to remodel the big track
in Nassau County.
Inasmuch as turfmen favor straight
away events. there isn't room to build
another seven-furlong chute over
which horses can run from left to
right. To construct such a chute
would mean a crossing of the steeple-
chase course.
1t would also be necessary to move
the clubhouse to point beyond the
present deserted field stand" while
the paddock also would have to be
shifted at least quarter of a mile
farther east.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.
LEGAL NOTICES.
WOLF and LAW
RENEE kOENIGSBERGER,
Attorneys.

IN THE SDPREMB COURT OF THE nfA
trci q oulsnl'sa. I'rar Allen Baum et Al
Iair-iNs vs. Unknown EI1iIs. etc. Of Fzr.
foeA. uscoas,f. et al, pefauduuiE No SF2
fIuity bp--The u'1e-- Of this suit Is tr
establish the title q the nlaiutifs b. sdv---,
posscssiaa 20 Dot numbered twelve ,lsl In NO.
numbered three lI luts numbered eleven. twelve
and thirteen M. . and 49, in block nrubercd
n'nr '9l. and lots numbered one l1 and two "a
IN block nuErarad fourteen uH. in Clarke.
'l'IaaLe arl kIsimou. trustees Subdivision
known a. Ens-lalc and lshtrwo0d" " Is per
lat recrisi an the Ofice of the Sureyor Tor
The Dis'ri-; of Columbia in LdbJr GoreTnr
SheIheTd, at folio thirteen uN. On motion Of
the Ilau'its. X is tais lst dav q Nor-uher
lslI. orle7oi that the defendants the unkuUvp
hcirs, slCncos and deyisgcs of Era J PECK.
deceased, in their own right and slso as tr,is-
tees and the unknown heirs. aliouers and de-
useCs ot Ann Bartlett deccascd, cauSe their
appearance 20 he entered h1fcin on or before
Tie trsf ruls day occurring FDRTY DAYS after
the day OF the frst publication Of this order
rr8d caus, having blcn EI1un for hrnF thai
I"riod, othyrEise tlis causs VIII b. rroceedcd
nith as b. sid dfsndEnts ~ m case of de-
fault. Pro,idod. a Guy q this orfer be rsib-
li-,Ied once wCCk for four successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and Tue Wash
inFtou Herald before said dar; and Il IL further
ordcrci that the dcfcndauts Gcorge Mann
Peck. EusCEA Caldwell Peck Edith LefIingweu
Peek. Annie Rartlett Peck Alice Lingen Van
Hoesen. Conelia Randolph LINDSAY, and Ezra
J. Peck, cnuse their EnpsaraIce' % be entered
herein on or hctorc the fortieth day. exclusive
of SUNDAYS and legal hohdavs, occurring aftsf
the day Of the fret T1blication Of this order:
othCTEise the cause viii be prOcccded with as
10 said defendants a. in case of default. Pro
viicd, a cory q this order be published oncs q
week for three Eucoessive weeks In the Wash
inE.on Law Reporter and The Washinrtna
Herald before said DAY. ASHLEY N. GOULD.
Justice. true copy-Tcst: tseaLl J. n
YOUNG. Clerk; b y. L CUNNINGHAM
Assistant Clerk ho1Sn
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
BIG HORSE SALE TO
BE HELD SATURDAY

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. s.-The general
auction sale of thOroughbreds. the
Powers-Hunter company will conduct
in the paddock at Fimlico track on
Saturday will be one of the most at
tractive features of the day. No sale
OF the proportions this one promises
to develop has been held at a Mary
land track in a quarter of a century.
For in addition to the Brighton
stable the horses of the establishment
Of Richard F. Carman, and parts of
the stables of Herbert L. Pratt, Cliff
ford A. Cochran. Joseph f. Widener,
James Fitzsimmons and James F.
johnson will be offered to the highest
bidders.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
|IRD LEAGUE WILL
I'VE minors TROUBLE
y Bombs to Be Exploded When
New Circuit Is Organized.

York, Nov. s.-Almost as much
Ie as the Kaiser expects
pnts the minor leagues as time
aches for them to hold their
al meeting at Louisville. KY.
ling next Monday.
hong their troubles Is the pro-
N to make over the American
oclation and the International
ague, with the purpose of Great
z a league that will be major in its
peration If not in its hope of worlds s
eries participation. Club owners
bf the four cities in each organiza-
Ytion that are planning to leap to a
new circuit do not expect. and cer-
tainIy will not find their path strewed
with roses when they sever the tie
that now binds.
Minneapolis. st. Paul, Kansas City
and Milwaukee, in the American AS
rociation, are not going to sit idly by
md see practically a million in pop
0blation slide away from their turn
stiles. Shunting them away from the
fat proceeds OF playing IN the eastern
wheel of the present American AS
sociation into a league that will be
much smaller will not make a hit
with them. and they're going to say
so. The same thing holds good for
those clubOwners in the International
League who will be left to hold the
sack.
George Tebeau just got out from
under by selling his Kansas City
Club, but the others, including Joe
and Mike Cantillon. in Minneapolis,
are still there. President Hickey has
stated he will go the limit to hold
his organization intact.
The whole thing probably resolves
itself into scrap over President
Hickey's intentions last spring to call
on the American Association sched-
ule on account of war attendance.
Certain members of the league were
with him, while others announced
they would fight such a proposal
Hickey. it is believed, in some cir
cles. has been trying to gain the con-
sent of his club-owners to call of
operations next year. and that this
has resulted in the determination of
4Dme to secede
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
COAST FIGHT FANS
FIGURE ON LEONARD

New York. Nov. S.-Out on the Pa
cific Coast where the boxing game
has been reduced to a mere whis-
per, they are beginning to doubt
whether the effete East really has
any boxers worth while and If its
claims to champions are genuine.
This sentiment has been aroused by
the very poor showing out there Of
Gunooat Smith and Ted CKid) Lewis,
both of whom were a big disappoint-
ment in their recent bouts. They
are asking now IL Benny Leonard is
as good as has been claimed or IL
he is another fighter of the Smith
Lewis stripe.