davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15
THE PLANTING SEASON.

There must Of necessity be a small spot in the yard of every resident about Hot Springs which can be utjl i5ed ncw. If the garden spot Is larg raise your own garden stuff. and when the summer comes on you will have pride in your work. and also there will he saving in your kitchen. ll the spot Is not adaptable to potatoes or onions or lettuce. then spend q cents for some flower seed. and put that out and cultivate the plants. and watch the splendid results that you can make with your own hands. Hot Springs could be the most beautiful city in the country in the springtime if the people would all cooperate in the matter Of the dressing up and decoration of their yards It is the planting season Put out somethns that will help make life more worth the living when the summer season comes on.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

fh+A"sf hA aAi hai NNtiN. W 0h
 bf eleven senators who re-
 uphold President Wilson's
 i'd who has since been cen demneu severely for his position, is snappish. Because thirty citizens Of Jonesboro, Ark, showed their presi- dent they were loyal and disapproyed the Kirby representation they had in the senate. Kirby wired them he had proposed them for the first trenches in case of war
 Then the Commercial-Appeal, the big paper of the South. and which voices Southern loyalty always, crlti- cized the stand Kirby had taken. only to receive a note suggesting to Edt tor Mooney You will doubtless have a lot of time for deliberate thought along this line before you reach the senate
 Editor Mooney is a bigger man to his country and to the people of the South than any pigmy politician, re- gardless of accidental success such such politician has achieved through loss by death of big men, or through Q faulty primary system However Editor Mooney does not need his dc fense carried here, for his own re- ply, in the following, is sufficient.
 We will never be in the United States Senate, in the United 1natates House of Representatives
 in the State Senate. It is a
 however, that Kirby had not
 e enough to realize his un-
 ss for the senate and give 's6me of the years of his life to attempting to learn how to think instead of projecting himself Into politics to the detriment of his own state. to the shame of those who believe in human liberty and 10 the delight of the kaiser.
 And, come to think of it. if the senate later is 10 be filled win men of the mental calibre of the junior senator from Arkansas we doubt that future membership in that body would be credit to the intelligence of anyone.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

Surely the senate thinks enough of it's foreign relations committee 10 put an able and patriotic man at the head of 1t,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

Possibly Lord Kitchener was forum ate in having perished heroioally be- fore he was charged with the Gaili. poll las Q.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

Germany showed restraint in not offering California to its proposed al- lies What, then is the matter with California;
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

spondent juuius B Wood put one over on the colonel by discover ing the American West Indies first
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

Count Zeppelin was another who died after successful operation. There is a broken link in the chain ol surgical logic.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

Dr T. H shelton has returned e tho city and is now located in Citi
 zens National Bank Building, suite 3o34-5. 23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

While Inc dunes are being saved something might be done to make them more easily accessible
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

When Zimmerman and Bernstorft meet will there be a subtle sympathy in their handclasp?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

And then there are feur week more of this biz business for us if we all work to that end
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

In the event Of war possibly this na- tion could depend upon Charlie Chap. |1kp and his lethai cane
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

Yes, all records for business are gone giinfmermg in the Famous 1917 season.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

now and little elbow grease win make thiues look fine two months from this date
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

Cuba Rill please save the rest of it's sugar crop to sweeten its disposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

terpiece It would take a shorthand
 man to be with Mir. Williams all the time to get all the good stuff that he springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

Armed American merchantmen will also fear the nations good wishes
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15

little handful Of garden seed just
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-15
KIRBY sNAPPlsH.

Kirby, of Arkansas. who bf eleven senators who re- uphold President Wilson's
The state herald., 1917-01-05

Tom Thumb Wedding, Fri
day, Ian. IL. at the auditorium
This entertainment is to be gi'
en- by the little folks of the tow
under the management of +:
special director. The proceed
to go to the library fund. Pric,
35c and 20c.
The state herald., 1917-01-05
Read Scheune-nsnn's clear
ance s4le ad in this issue.

Everybody enjoys a wedding.
Come and bring your friends.
Auditorium, Jan. ~. Price Soc
and 20c.
The state herald., 1917-01-05

Mrs. Lila johnson Of Springfield, ILL.,,
arrived in Holyoke Saturday to visit
friends and look after her business in
terests She is now conducting dress
making school and is meeting with gooo
success.
The state herald., 1917-01-05
Repairs

Owing to the many changes in prices
OF repairs. and the wholesale houses de
nanding cash for same, our rules will
he the same All repairs must be cash
w. F. Miles.
The state herald., 1917-01-05

Come to the big little wed
ding at the auditorium, Frida,
day night, jan ~. Prices 35t
and 20 cents.
The state herald., 1917-01-05

Philip Nu'chie left Holyoke Tursda'
~ Oh 'agc wher' h. was called by iht
d aJh Il q .ruther.
The state herald., 1917-01-05

Mr.. and Mre. C. R Sears returns cd
Tuesday from visit in Denver.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-29

UWAGA- Towary ma
wystawie W po{udn. oknie
ma State ul., naroznik
Van Buren, ulicy.
Me zwlekajcie!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-29
ola dam / Panien.

jake kiedykolwiek, kt6rykolwiek sklad
ola nadzwyczaj waznego obchodzenia tel
ze ustanowilismy tax nadzwyczaj MIS-
innym skiadzie w caIych Stanach Zje-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25

Automo. lie dealers and the automo-
bile buying public will be in store for
many disappointing delays in the de-
livery OF their new cars this spring
unless they join forces Immediately in
an effort to relieve the great freight
car shortage, Already the automobile
industry has suffered heavily and it
is now threatened with an enforced
slump in production because there is
no outlet for the product. This stu
alton is due partly to the exceptionally
heavy freight business. and partly to
the fact that thousands of specially
built automobile freight cars are be-
ing seized by railroads and shippers
in all parts of the country and held
foT their own use
Thus the motor car manufacturers
are deprived of the special facilities
with which they had the foresight to
equip themselves many months before
the shortage. Their cars are being
used to haul farm products-fruits,
potatoes and everything imaginable.
Meanwhile the big automobile plants
in Detroit are forced TO depend on the
very limited supply of the ordinary
box car type and since these have
been wholly inadequate and since
storage Spice in many instances has
been exhausted, it has been necessary
10 cut down taf DetOW the normal
production.
May Mean Shortage
In view of the tremendous demand
for motor cars already in prospect for
the coming spring and. summer this
condition will result in a decided
under production unless there is re-
lief soon.
The real seriousness of the situation
developed at the annual meeting OF
Dodge Brothers dealers of the middle
west in the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago
during the Chicago automobile show
At this time the 500 dealers in at
tendance gave their word, in response
TO addresses by A. l. Philip, general
sales manager of Dodge Brothers. and
A. 7. Waterfall director of traffic
of the same concern, TO do all in
their power TO have automobile freight
cars returned to Detroit so that they
could be used for shipments. The be-
lief was expressed that these 300
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
MULFORD To GUIDE
SUPER-s|X RACERS

According to information just re-
ceived by the Messner Motor company,
which has the local agency for Hud-
son super-siX machines, Ralph Null
ford, most popular American autoist
will hold the star racing wheel for
the Hudson Motor company team this
year. In addition to his place as
driver, milford occupies also a unique
though unofficial position in his con-
nection with the coming. He is an
anhassador of fact to the realm of
theoretical motor engineering In his
hundreds of big contests, the daring
driver has seen with the vision that
vivid moments of excitement bring
where mechanical constructions are at
fault, where something failed at a
crisis. where the supreme moment
found but a weakness that theory
wo"l0 never have detected.
Milford and other members of the
Hudson racing team keep constantly
in touch with the engineering depart
ment of the company, and many of
their suggestions have proved of
value.
This year will be the first that the
Hudson has entered the racing game
on large scale. At least five Super
SKIES will be in the flotilla that will
meet the motor world in every big
speed and endurance contest during
the coming year. Arthur Hill, late of
the Peugeot team, will be the man
aGer. and Billy Chandler, who has
given up active racing has been ap-
pointed master mechanic and will be
in charge at the pits, where many a
race Is won or lost
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
WILL EXHIBIT
OLDS MODELS

The Arizona Oldsmobile COMPANY.
state agents for the Oldsmobile and
Mack and Saurer trucks, is making
extensive preparations for the big
Phoenix auto show. 1t is probable that
the company will exhibit only automo-
biles as it is now having difficulty in
securing trucks.
That all of the latest Oldsmobile
models will be on display if shipments
arrive in time for the show, was the
announcement last week. At present.
the stock is very incomplete because of
the large number of sales of recent
date, coupled with the fact that ship
ment are considerably delayed in ar
irving. 1t is assured, however, that
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
CHASSIS
At LOCAL SHOW

A bort chassis, a duplicate to the
one which was displayed and created
so much comment at the San Fran
cisco auto show, will be displayed by
the kisselKar Motor company Of Phoe-
nix at the local auto show early in
March. Assurance to this effect was
secured from the factory representa-
tive.
Messrs. q. H. Reuben and A. B.
Smith. managers of the KisselKar Mo-
tor company. have just recently re-
turned from San Francisco where they
attended the big coast auto show. They
! made arrangements with the bort rep
| resentative for an exceptional display
at the local show.
| Mr.. Hughes, a factory representa-
tive Of the bort company, will person
| ally be in charge of the bort exhibit
| and viii explain the many features OF
| he chassis to the visitors.
| The KisselKar display at the San
| Francisco show was complete in every
| detail. according to the local agents
| The next twin-six model was displayed
| for the first time in the west and made
a tremendous hit with motorists OF
San Francisco. There is little prob
ability however. that one of these mo-
dels will be secured for the local show
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
NEW CHEVROLET
MODEL ARRIVES

The first 1917 shipment Of the baby
grand model Chevrolet. which won
such favor in Arizona last year, is eS-
pected to arrive in Phoenix sometime
during the present week, according to
word received by the Brown-Dryer
Motor company, local agents, yester-
day.
The baby grand model is consider
ably larger than the regular Chevrolet
model now on display, having ~
inch wheel base. 1t is of the four
cylinder type motor
According TO information from the
east. the Chevrolet company has Just
recently put on the market the big y
cylinder model. This machine is near
ly two months late in making its ap-
pearance as the Chevrolet company
announced several months ago that II
would put on the market an eight
cylinder type motor about January !.
1917. AS result. the local agency Will
be unable to secure one of these cars
for the local auto show.
The baby grand and all standard
models will be exhibited at the show,
however, according to the announce
! ment last evening by the Brown
DRYER Motor company.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
AUTO INDUSTRY THREATENED BY
UNPRECEDENTED CAR SHORTAGE

dealers could establish themselves as
the nucleus OF nation wide organiza :
ton with this purpose in view and
that the result would be a concerted
movement by the $4,000 bona -fide
automobile dealers OF the United
States in the direction of better ship
ping facilities. Good results are al
ready appal cnt, according to Detroit
manufacturers.
Spo, the automobile car urged
both Mr, Philip and Mr. Waterfall If
yoU find one on a 'sidetrack in your
home city. induce your freight agent
to get u hack to US, or wire us the
nuElher OF the car. and wei both go
after him. AS long MS RAILROADS and
shippers continue to use our cars for
the transportation of their fruits,
vegetables ana everything else imag-
Unable, the automobile industry is go
inc to lie Handicapped and you dealers
ing 10 lie handicapped and you dealers
enough cars on hand for your spring
deliveries"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
GOLD CAR NOT
SPECIAL FINISH

The Studebaker gold car-that
$50, 900 masterpiece of the automobile
designers and goldsmith's art, and the
admitted sensation of every automo-
bile show at which it has been exhi-
bited-is not a special job" according
to word received at the local agency
This is to correct the general impress
sion prevailing that the gold car was
something special in its entirety.
Factory officials are emphatic in their
declaration that the only difference
between the gold car and the regular
stock Studebaker is the gold and white
finish
What beautiful lines." seems to be
the unanimous opinion of the crowds
constantly around the gold car at the
auto shows where ii was exhibited.
And it kept the men in charge Of the
precious exhibit busy explaining to
these people that the gold car was a
standard seven passenger body
mounted on a regular stock chassis
taken from days run at the factory
gold and pure white enamel. With the
reception OF the distinctive Victoria
top, every purchaser of series Is
Studebaker six receives the same
beauty of design in his car.
This gold car" explained the busy
Studebaker demonstration, lis a regular
! Studebaker Six in evening clothes. We
dressed it up in the finest of rainmen
4
would dress up in your finest for SOM
| formal affair. But beneath the golt
and white of this car youll find thu
same powerful fifty horse powe
Studebaker motor, the same room
tonneau. the same comfortable arm
chair, auxiliary chairs. the sam
| safety insuring. full floating rea
axle, the same conveniences and tn
same dependability as in any series /
Studebaker car And to prove tn
truth Of his assertion he called atten
ton to one OF the new series IS tour
ing cars standing alongside the gol
car in the same exhibit. You see
continued the demonstrators, the :
carat gold and white enamel finish {
the gold ear merely accentuates III
beauty of design and the perfection {
| ulhnuldCtNIt Vi oluutDdhsT CARS. Nc
tor car beauty depends upon body dc
signs and color harmonies and ii
neither easy 10 create beautiful bod
designs. nor TO give beauty OF color
designs that lack harmonious propol
tons. Studebaker lines are neith'
freakish nor faddish--they do NJ
change with the seasons. A Stud,
baker car viii be just as much .
style next year or two years fro
now. as 1t is today. This is all col
cretely expressed by the gold az
white finish Of the gold cart pu
the spot light on The Studebaker d.
sign so thoroughly and completely tn
one cannot look without being in
pressed It calls attention to the lit
details of manufacture that you won
ordinarily pass over in the usual il
spection of cars at the shows.
focuses your attention upon eve
vital essential of Studebaker constru
ton. Your Studebaker will be a 20
car in its every day business dress
ready to take you anywhere quick
ard in perfect comfort. ready to me
every emergency on the open road
II crowded city traffic"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25

many of the latest models will be on
hand for display at the show.
W. +. Ferguson. a member of the
firm. is now touring the state, visiting
the various distributors. Every dis
tributor will be visited before his re-
turn to Phoenix the latter part of this
week, it was announced
Similar visitation trips are made at
irregular intervals for the purpose of
maintaining the high Oldsmobile
standard. Each distributor is required
to maintain service stations for the
benefit of its patrons and il is to up
hold this standard that these trips are
made
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30

Meet me at TIE Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30

Taylor's Express meets all boats
and trains. Phone Main 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30
ALAMEDA is
OFF FOR SOUTH;
HELD BY SNOW

Held up by the snow storm, which
ragged over the bay last night, the
steamer Alameda did not sail until
after midnight when the snow quit
falling and the moon came out. The
Alameda sailed from the San Juan
dock where 1876 boxes of fish were
loaded earlier i'm the evening. The
steamer could not accommodate all Of
the passengers from here owing to q
heavy load aboard from Anchorage.
The following were booked from Sew
ard: for SeattIe-F. r. VanCampen
and wife, w. L. Burton. II. MoIema
and wife, T.. MoIcma, A. j. Ella, p. A.
Morse, J.. o. Stewart, i. G. Gilbert,
i. s. Hewitt, Hal McNIickcn, j. T.
Gilbert, w. williamson, Z. NJ Ball,
J.. d. Grcenway, Charles Roper, j..
Odegard, J.. c. Medallion, i. Johnson,
James O'Dca, and A. II. BrorllvogcI.
For Valdez-Anna Media, i. A. 40
berg, Jack Stretch and Miss II. Parks.
For Juueau-T. NJ. Hunt. There were
% steerage passengers from here.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30
WATSON HAS
A GOOD LIST
FOR OUTSIDE

Steamer Admiral Watson cleared
for the south early this morning, re-
manning at the Seward docl, until the
snow storm had broken. The Watson
arrived i'm port few minutes before
four o'clock yesterday afternoon, with
the following passengers for here:
Rev. A. Fletcher, r.. Nalamoto and
Miss Sine SaJher.
The following took passage ON the
Watson for Seattle: William C. Edes
and wife, Charles Mason and wife, Al
bert Larsen, Daniel GutIeben, wife and
child, Charles Lane, wife and child,
T.. Field, Charles Hopp, Peter Kins-
lock, Aleck Cameron, II. Mcclellan, J.
3. Worley, jr, A. Zuline and A. J.
Lawrence. For Valdcz-E. Howard.
There were seven steerage sold for
Juneau and fifteen for Seattle
The Watson had 81 aboard from An
,horage for Seattle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30

Rayo Table Lamps with shades at
Graef's. Ol5tf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30
TUESDAY MORNING

Every Ovcrcoat and Rain Coat
I'm stock at prices ranging from
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50 and $500
will be placed ON sale at
FIFTEEN DOLLARS EACH.
This lot of Coats that we are
Offering to the public at this low
price, consists of all of our new
stock of Fall and Winter Coats
and Rain Coats as well.
The Ovcrcoats come i'm the
the new Macknaw patterns,
quarter and eighth lined, piped
seams, Raglan and plain Shout
ders.
The Rain Coats are the fam
Gus Kenyon, Raynster and
Goodrich brands, all strictly
frst-clasS i'm every respect and
TcaIly worth q great deal more
than the price we ask.
We offered sterling values i'm
our last weeks suit sales, and
we ask that you investigate me
values we are Offering YOU i'm
high-grade Coats this week.
Remember, Tuesday Morning
ALL OVERCOATS AND RAIN
COATS, $3.50 TO $500
VALUES,
FIFTEEN DOLLARS EACH.
COTTER'S
Broadway Seward
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30
OverCOat Sale

The big suit sale that we had
ON last week was SO successful
that we have decided to put ON
q sale of ONERCOATS for this
wool
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30

Beginning November LIST, milk will
be advanced to Doc q quart
SEWARD DAIRY. @t
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30

NEW shipment Of gasoline and kero-
seue. Kerosene at $l75 a can.
Just received at Brown & Hawkins.
If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30

t,-
Meet me at TIE Branch.
------. ---------
Get your Steel Cable at Graefs. IT,
Oyster cocktails at The Branch
-tg --
Andy's Express, phone Madison l43.
We carry Symphony Lawn Station
cry. Seward Drug Company
Watcrfli s. Frazier whiskey at
The Branch.
New stock FlshermaDs Red Rub
Der Knee Boots, $3.50 pair. Brown
& Hawkins, Quality First. If.
lrEN-Rcad Cotter's AID today.
MEN-Read Cottcr's AID today.
Rayo Table Lamps with shades at
Graef's. O15tf
lIEN-Read Cotter's AID today.
Taylor's Express meets all boats
and trains. Phone Main 122
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-30

WaterfI and fraue- whiskey at
The Branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
NORWICH TOWN
Mas Gertrude s. Hyde's Chart Adopt cd. For Mt. HeIyoke coIlese-sey Scouts Give Exhibition at FitehviiIe --cfean-Up Day on the Green.

A chart under the new plan of class reunions at Mt. Holyolse college has been prepared by Miss Gertrude S. Hyde and was on exhibition during eommencements of 1916 and 1917, and has not been put in permanent form.
 The bread now served at the col iege tables is now third each of white, rye-and graham four on Sun doay only is wheat our bread provided. The results of the work of the student farmers last summer proved better and larger than were hoped for. The men who directed their work testify that they worked fast and well, and always cheerfully. They accomplish ed more in given time than ordinary farm hands do and they kept it up day after day" Besides work on the farm girls volunteered enthusiastically to take the places of workmen, about the campus and in the botalinac 1agarden, who have been called elsewhere, also volunteering to deliver vegetables and in one case to carry on a milk route which three students by rising early are now doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
CONG. FREEMAN TO
 SPEAK HERE SUNDAY
Will Address Members of Rev. Daniel
 Mullen Assembly,.

Hon. Richard P. Freeman of New London, congressman from this dis trict is to address the members of Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth de- gree, Knights of Columbus, at meet ing to be held by the assembly next Sunday afternoon.
 Congressman Freeman is an inter- esting peaker at all times, but his address next Sunday will be of un- usual interest as it will deal with the great questions that are uppermost ip the minds of all the people during thees trying times, namely, the world war. He was q central figure in many of the stirring debates that took placs during the recent session, kncEn as the war congress and his participation in those momentCsIs events will give an added interest to his views on the great international conflict.
 There will undoubtedly be a large at tendance of the members of Key. Dan iel Mullen assembly to greet. Congress man Freeman on Sunday and it is ex- pected that a delegation of fourth de- gree knights from New London will be in attendace.