davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
RED GROSS ADDS
 l3,OOO,OOO MEMBERS
THE CHRISTMAS DRIVE EXCEEDS THE MARK SET FOR NEW
 MEMBERS

3UoshingtOn Dee Christmas %ve finds ,the American Red Cross membership 1riye well past the goal of ten million, with incomplete re- ports indicating that about i5.00u. .0u1 new members have been enrolled throughout the country during the past week
 The Atlantic division with d quota of 2,o55.000 reported 2,3900g0 Christ mas campaign members. with many chapter, nor reporting and continuing i their work this week The New Eng land division, which has quota of 9S4ooo, reported that all sectious out of Boston and perhaps western Massachusetts would exceed their quotas and that the excess would bal anle many deficiencies
 The Pennsylvania division. with a quota of ll92ooo reported llu0,00g enrolled and that all the chapters in tended to continue during the week
 The Lake division. on a quota of l6V3o0u finished it's campaign with over 2,50o000 enrolled
 The central division reported l- l5G.o0o enrollmeuts This division also will continue al work of its own accord and the managers expect to pass the present enrolment The division also will continue at work on its own accord and the managers eN- pect to pass the present enrolment The division has quota of l,1S9.000. The northwestern division with d quota of 369,000. reported an enroll ment of over i50000.
 The Gulf division is working to a 5C0.o0o quota which is much larger than was allotted from Washington headquarters and is well on it's way to that figure
 The southwestern division has a quota of l.l62.00o Today's report was that approximately. .250,000 members
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 SENATOR NEWLANDS
HE WAS STRICKEN WHILE AT WORK IN HIS OFFICE AT THE
 SENATE OFFICE BUILDING

Washington Dec 2l.- Senator Francis Griffith Newlauds, of Nevada, died of heart disease at his home here tonight, after an illness of few hours. He vas stricken while at work in his office at the senate office but>- ing, but was able to go home and the capital knew nothing of his illness until the announcement of his death
 No one realized the seriousness of the senator's condition and d physi- elan was not called until late this evening Then the heart attacks had become acute The end came sud denly at 10;l5 o'clock as Mrs. New lands and her brother watched at the bedside
 For several weeks, Senator New lands, working almost night and day 0u his preparations for an investiga- ton of war time sportation prob lens, had been in a weakened state of health. He kept at his desk, how ever and in spite Of his 69 years, ap- peared alert and active.
 The senator was a native of Mis- sissippi lie was born near Natchez August 2S, lA4S. and lived in the state utnil he went to Yale in lSG7 After nearly two years at Yale, he entered the Columbian college law school here and was graduated, being admitted to the District of Columbia bar before he received his diploma.
 From Washington he went 10 San Francisco where he practiced law until 1888. He then became d citizen of Nevada and was elected to the fifty third, fifty fourth. fifty-fifth fifty sixth and fifty seventh congress
 During his ten years as a member of the house he served on various i'm purtant committees.
 Succeeding Senator John P. Jones republican, in the senate on March { 1905 Senator Newlauds soon became an active member of that body and when the democrats gained control was made head of the interstate com merce commission.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
DAVIDSON MUST
 SERVE IN PRISON
JUST A YEAR AGO THIS YOUNG CATTLE BANDIT WAS IN JAIL
 AND BROTHERS IN MORGUE
Supreme Court Upholds the Verdict
 of the Circuit Court Which Sen. fenced Him to Year in Prison.

Isaac Davidson, one year ago was in the county jail here and his two dead brothers were in the Gross morgue The three brothers were cattle rob bers and bandits, and in one of the most spectacular man hunts ever held in this county, the two elder brothers were killed Isaac had his horse wounded and was forced to quit run hing He was captured
 The bodies of the two dead broth CTS were buried Christmas week of last year, and later Isaac was con victed in the circuit court of cattle robbing and was sentenced to one year in the state prison. His sen tence was made light because of his youth He claimed to be only seven teen years of age at that time
 Following the conviction of the young man his friends made bond for him, and he had his case appealed to the state supreme court. The SUI preme court in a decision says. that the only thing questioned worth while in the trial in the lower court was the sufficieucy of the evidence and that the jury did not take the statements of the defendant that he had nothing to do with the robbery as true, and therefore the verdict of the lower court was upheld
 The defense of Isaac Davidson Was an unusual one At first when cap tured he said that he scarcely knew the other two men with him. and that they had hired him to go with them to drive some cattle. He put up a story of injured inno, ence tat sounded good and he was about to receive the sympathy of the communication To and behold it was made known that the two dead Strangers who had hired" him, were his own brothers, and that the three had been operating together from a cabin far out in the northeast section of the county The defense put up oy Davidson later was along the line of innocence of the pur- nose of his brothers. but the first story that he had told had knocked down the pins of credibility, and the jury gave him a year in the state pen itentiary
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
FULTON FIGHTS AT
 LITTLE ROCK TODAY

Little Rock. Ark, Dec 2l-Fred Fulton, who claims the heavyweight championship of the world, will make his first appearance in defense of his claim here tomorrow afternon when he meets Harry "TeNas' Tate of No- wata. Okla. The ugnt is to be a mo- decision l0-rouud affair Both fight CTS appear Co ue in splendid condition. Fulton is regarded as the favorite because of his experience his advan- tage in height weight and reach Fulton will weigh in at 2l2 pounds and Tate at 201
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

For your Xmas kerchiefs, visit the handkerchief store of Hot Springs Albert Mendel Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
 HAND IN DYNAMITE PLOT

Sacramento, Cal. Dee. William Hood and c. F. Noetter, arrested in connection with the police investiga- tion of the dynamiting of the goyer- nor's mansion here Monday night. were arraiened before United States Commissioner Martin L. Welsh today on a charge of mlawully transport ing dynamite on 6 passenger train engaged in interstate traffic Their hearing was set for January and bail fixed at $lo,00o each
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Have you tried our plate dinner soc. Como Coffee Room 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
GRAND OPERA HOUSE OPENING

The Manhattan Comedy company made their initial bow to Hot Springs audience last night at the Grand Opera House to d large audi ence. The company presented in a creditable manner Lem Parker three act comedy The Hills of Ar kansas" Vaudeville was given be- tween the acts The same bill will be presented today matinee and night The prices are 10 and 70 cents A complete change of program will be given at the Wednesday matinee
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
.ould be enrolled before the day was

would be enrolled before the day was over.
 Returns from the northern and southern divisions. were scant. the best conservative estimate possibly being 250,00O for the northern and 2400o0 for the southern The count had not been completed in the larger cities of the Potomac division, but il will reach beyond their quota. In this division activities will be continued throughout the week
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
Cut Tbis out-lt Is Worth Money

cut This Out-lt Is Worth Money
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thls slip. enclose with 5c and mall to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, and crOup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back rheuma- tism, Ibac kache. kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartie Tab lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Partello is the upholsterer in Hot Springs who had learned the trade and knows it thoroughly Send post al Geo. Partello, IA East Grand. Phone PAT. 12-18-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-24
JUDGE FREEMAN TO
CALL IN JURIST TO
TRY RELATIVES CASE

Because the defendant is his sister.
in-law, Judge w. f. Freeman will
swear himself Off the bench in district
court when the case of Mary p. Hail
and Henry y Smith Us Ola Holloway.
D. T.. Allen and the Jennings Company
!. called for trial
The suit, which is for foreclosure of
% mortgage on property owned by the
defendants, was fled April 10, 1914,
and has been pending since that date
In tch suit Judgment is asked
against Ola Holloway for S22GG with
10 per cent interest from April I. 1919.
to date of settlement; against d. l..
Allen, for Sll33, with 10 per cent iu.
tcrcst from April /, 1913. to date of
settlement and for s225 Attorney
fees and AN costs.
A special meeting of the Carter
County Bar Association will De- held
.at 1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon. iu
the district court room to elect q
special judge 10 preside over the case.
D. Vs. Duke clerk of the courts. posted
the notice this morning, calling for
the meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-24

Billy cork Earle and josephine
Carsello are starred in a new yaude.
vile act at the Princes stonight
Gladys Hulctte in Pots and Pans Peg.
gle is the screen offering Tomorrow
Baby Marie Osborne is promised in
the photoplay Sunshine and Gold "
Mrs Vernon Castle will be seen in
"PaUia."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-24

La pal Bolivia. Is constructing a
new garbage nciuert0r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-24

Now turn to N, wan, as.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-24

Honolulu has -5oo automobile
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06

Plenty of Help.
Nearly 100000 women i'm France
are employed iu domestic service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06

leave Friday morning for Salt Lake
City. They will be in attendance at
the Democratic ratification to be held
Jan. 8. Mr.. Smith will remain to
take up his work in the Utah legis-
lature.
Mrs. Mary Hillyard returned home
today from briggs, Idaho, where she
had been visiting with DR.. and Mrs.
Glen Toolson.
Miss Lavon Cragun and w. Frank
VIM, prominent young people of
Smithfleld, will be married Jan. "a,
in the Logan temple.
Miss Eunice Woodruff left here
Thursday to visit with her brother,
Newton Woodruff, in Valparaiso, Ind.
Miss Evelyne Moyle of Salt Lake
City, spent New Years day here the
guest of Miss Margaret Romney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06

POPULAR Mechanics offsrs no premiums;
doe, not Join In clubbing Offers" and
,smDIoIe no soheifors TO secure subseriptioas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06
WELLSVILLE
NEWS NOTES
: FOR The WEEK

Miss Emma Vaughan is the guest
of Miss Marie Hendry for a few
days.
Miss Beth Wyatt entertained at a
chicken supper for her friends New
Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey are
the proud parents of fine baby
girl.
VIM. Wyatt and John G. barley
have gone to California for the re-
mainder OF the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. barley enter
tanned Monday night. Lunch was
served to forty of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price have
gone to California for few weeks.
Mrs. W. H. Vaughan and daugh-
ter Sybn have returned to Salt Lake
Miss Verna Vaughan entertained
at lunch Tuesday evening for Miss
Wanda Harris of Garland and Vic
tor shaw, and Rutland Maughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebor c. Vaughan
and family Of Logan spent New
Years with Mr.. and Mrs w II.
Vaughan.
Miss Barbara Vaughan and Miss
Tlva Murray spent a few days in
Lewiston last week, guests of Miss
Sara Heyer.
Miss Sarah Baxter was visiting re-
latives and friends. here Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Miss Skeen of Ogden, has return
ed home after having pleasant
visit with Miss Barbara Vaughan.
Mrs. Eliza owens is seriously i'll
at her home here.
Preston Vaughan has returned to
Salt Lake, where he will resume his
studies at the University.
Miss Marguerite Vaughan spent
New Years at Hyde Park with Miss
Eulalia Lee Miss Lee returned with
Miss Vaughan for few days.
Miss Ethel Bradshaw, of Diamond
vile, Wyo., is spending few days
with her mother Mrs. C. Bradshaw.
Miss Barbara Vaughan has gone
TO Ogden and Salt Lake to visit re-
latives and friends
A number Of Wellsville people
went to Mendon Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs, Sorenson. Mrs.
Sorenson was the oldest daughter of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06
ELDER GREENE
LEAVING FOR
CALF ORNIA
Daughters of Pioneers to Entertain
All Smithncld Pioneers.

Smithfeld, Jan. A missionary
farewell will be held for John p,
Greene Sunday evening in the First
ward tabernacle. Mr.. Greene will
leave here Monday morning for
California TO fill six months mis-
sion
All pioneers living in Smithheld
are to be the guests of honor at an
entertainment and banquet to be
given by the Daughters of the Pion-
GERS. Jan. 10, at $3.50 p. m. in the
First ward meeting house. The
husbands of the members of the
camp will also be guests. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered.;
Address of welcome. President An
ME NJ. Farr; solo, Nathan Done;
paper complimentary to the pioneers
Mrs. Annie Miles; quartet. Mrs. En-
ma Thornley, and company; five min
ute talk, Bishop VIM; comic song.
Mrs. Bertha Mather; recitation. Mrs.
Annie White; song and dance, pix
ington sisters; solo. Richard Roskel-
ley; FIVE minute talk. Geo. Done.
In the evening the public is in
vited to an old time dance and social,
The Second Ward Sunday school
was reOrganized Dec. cath, and w.
Frank VIM was sustained as super
intendent and James Thornley, and
John Mather as counsellors.
Bishop and Mrs. G.. Y. Smith will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen of this
city.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mr.. George Lea were held Jan.
End, 1917, in the Wellsville taber-
nacle Counsellor George Perkins
presided. Prayer by John Wyatt.
The speakers were Thomas w. Lloyd
w, w. Vaughan, of Logan, w. H..
Vaughan. John $. Leatham, Thomas
Leishman and George Perkins. Bene-
diction by w. II. barley. The choir
sang several beautiful numbers. Mr..
Lear was AZ years old and unmar-
ried. Interment in the city Genet
cry The grave was dedicated by
Daniel Lloyd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06

effectively the offenders residing in
other states. 1T is proposed to re-
peat this work year after year, ex-
tending it each year to new terri
tory. Similar cooperative work has
been done on the control of the ship
ment of decomposed eggs so effect
lively that this traffic has been brok-
en- up.
Food and drug officials found that,
owing to high prices prevailing for
certain synthetic drugs used extern
sively by physicians in the treatment
of various diseases, there were be-
ing put on the market cheap imi-
tationS which were sold under the
name and label of the genuine medi-
cines but which on examination were
found to have little or none of the
therapeutic effects of the genuine ar
ticles. Though a number of ship
ments We're seized and a number of
individuals successfully prosecuted
under the Federal Food and Drugs
Act, and indictments returned I'M
der the postal laws, the traffic could
not be wholly suppressed by Federal
action, nor all the offenders reach
ed. The situation was laid before
the state and municipal officials who
instituted many prosecutions and
seizures, with the result that the
joint action of the Federal. State
and municipal officials broke up this
fraudulent traffic
As the result of joint action be-
tween the Federal and state officials
or Independent action based upon
the exchange of information regard
ing law violations, much work was
done during the year to clear the
channels of commerce from decom-
posed canned goods, and large
number of other adulterated or mis-
branded foods and drugs.
The work of the Office of State
Cooperative Food and Drug Con-
troll has brought about greater uni
formity in the administration of the
federal and of the various state food
and drug laws. In the opinion of
the food and drug officials. uniform
and cooperative action makes 1t
easier for the honest producers and
distributors to comply with all the
provisions of the different laws re-
lating to their products, and makes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06
OFFICIALS COOPERATE
Federal and State Food and Drug
Laws supplement Each Other
More Effective.

The work accomplished by the CO.
! operative efforts of the officials
charged with the enforcement of the
Federal Food and Drugs Act and the
officials who enforce state laws re
gulatlng commerce in similar pro-
ducts Is outlined in the annual re-
port of the Chief Of the Bureau of
Chemistry, U. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture, which has just been pub
lished. The report states that such
cooperation has been more effective
than ever before owing to the man
ner in which the Office of State CO.
operative Food and Drug Control has
conducted its work This Office was
established in 1914 for the purpose
of making food and drug law enfor-
cement more effective by facilitating
the systematic exchange of informa-
ton regarding law violations and
methods of detecting them between
Federal and state officials and among
officials of the various states. In
the absence OF some quick method
of distributing such information il
might be possible for a manufacture
er to dispose of his adulterated pro-
ducts in other states for some time
after detection.
The cooperative work, however,
has accomplished much more than
the exchange of information. Fed
eral and state officials have united
their efforts in improving the food
supply in definite localities and for
the correction of specific abuses in
the production and sale of particular
products. For instance, the Federal
and state officials co-operated in the
sanitary control of the milk supply
of small cities near state boundar-
les in states of Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Nebraska, and in New
England. These cities received part
of their milk supply from the State
in which they We're located and part
from neighboring states. The part of
the supply that came from other
states could best be handled under
the Federal law. for that law applies
to all foods and drugs shipped into
interstate commerce: that is. ship
ped from one state to another. Thus
all parties responsible for the ship
ment of adulterated milk cauld be
reached whether they resided in the
state where the milk was sold or
not. Without the cooperation of the
federal officials it would not be pos
sible for the state officials to reach
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06
His Scruplcs.

'T'm trying to raise de price of "
ticket to Topeka said the measly men
dicant. Cant you help me little,
and"
"No!' replied old Festus Poster. 81
have no grudge against the people OF
Topeka, and therefore cannot consist
emily assist in sending them n man
with n neck so soiled that 1t looks like
n section of corduroy road, and whose
breath Is like unto the reeklngs of Il
doggery. City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06
An Aid to Ball Players.

Baseball fielding averages ought to
be quite materially "fattened" If u
new sort of sun glasses, lately invent
ed, comes into general use. These
glasses are so hinged to the players
cap that touch will drop them into
position, allowing him to see the ball
coming toward him while he is look
ing directly ut the sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06
New Use for Compressed Air.

Blowing cotton from one department
TO another through suitable tubes is
the latest employment of compressed
air in manufacturing plants. In one in
stance a California felt manufacturer
makes use of compressed air for con-
veying damp wool from the securing
plant squeezers to another building
across the street, in which are located
the sun-eXposed drying. rooms. The
method is said to be clean and rapid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06
Nc. Exactly.

"Now that feuds have practically
ceased in this region" said the specta-
rled tourist, 81 presume you have, fig
uratively speaking, beaten your pistols
into pruning hooksY "Nope!" replied
Mr.. Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridge,
Ark. in the first place, we don't raise
prunes yur, and in the second place you
never know when a dead feud will be-
gin to set up and take notice. kansas
City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06
Do Good Every DAY.

Every day some go01 Is due TO be
done in our little world, and it's our
duty to do ii. Tomorrow there's some
other, or maShap the same good due
to be done again. We stay even with
the world when we do our duty as it
comes due.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06

If there Is one person who can make
more mistakes than the weather proph.
ct it is the political prophet.-Balti-
more Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06

it harder for dishonest manufactur-
ers, who purposely try to evade the
laws, to escape detection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06

Buy your goods at home.