davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19

Mrs Roberts is better, but not able
to be out of bed.
Mrs. J. C. Matthews and daughter
Dorothy, are spending a week in Des
Moines with relatives.
E. L. Sweet is walking with cane
on account of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Martindale of Cog
gon, were here to attend the Masonic
anniversary. Mrs. Martindale remain
ed for several days visit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
GREELEY.

A. A. Chapman, wife and son, Don
aid. visited in Arlington from Satur-
day until Monday
J. r. Mcconnell and A. A. Chapman
attended the l. O.. o. F. homecoming
at Arlington Saturday night.
Mrs. v. 81. Dow, son Huse, Lyle
Hansel, Mrs. Henry Hilsenbeck and
son Edward, were in Manchester Sat-
urday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
COME ACROSS IRIS YOUR DUTY
Remember Horrors Of War-Torn Europe and
Think Of Safety and Comfort Here
Then Join the Red Cross.

The good people Of this community COM
memorate the nativity Of the Christ Child with merry-ma'
Ing and gifts.
a prosperous community None Of us is likely to
suffer this of food clothing SHELTER though
high prices land certain forced economies will make US real
lie the United States thousands miles away
few Of who have given boys to the nation may lose
Them But generally speaking we sha! feel perfectly
secure when stop think about it, shall thank
God more or less heartily for his blessings
Over France which has total population Of about 49,
100000 probably 100000 in the fighting off tho
invader. About 100000 moremosy and children
absolutely down and out They part Of the In.
habans great district devastated by the
German savaees Now these people homeless, hungry
naked At least half Of them have tuberculosis
with scarcely fighting chance for Ie The whole Of France
10 making unheard Of sacrifices to save the nation
Poor little Belgium is wreek-a dying wreck Her
small has been practically extermnated Her boys
old have been shot down in cold blood by the
kasers heroes daughters have been dragged into
slavery than DEATH Her babies have been impaIed
bayonets and nailed barn doors by playful Teutonc
soldiers About all that is left Of Belgium is her deathIess
spirit.
!, And Serbia Serbia is but a in history. A
nation slaughter pen and charne house. people
wiped off the earth.
What been said Of France applies equally to Italy,
Roumania and Russian Poland
Europe hell Of suffering and grief for three
years. What have the last three meant to the United
States7 Prosperity and peace
Today Europe uttering that ageoId amen
taton the depths Oh Lord have cried unto Thee
my voice. And the American Red Cross is tho
instrument through which Providence answering the
The is lover there" performing labor OF
mercy paying debt Of Fellowship scale before
But 1t must have heIP mine IN oroer 10
carry on enterprise in the Of humanity So
the organization campaigning the nation for 100000
members.
Every man, and child in this community ought
to belong to the Cross The membership fee Is $780,
Another brings the member the Red Cross Magazine
for year.
Every s1oo or $500 membership helps just much to
back up In khakheps just so much to
fri0htfu from the lives OF millions OF home
less starving reezng diseased mothers and babies in dev
astated France, Serbia, Belgium Poland and Roumanfa
The Christmas gift you can make Is Red Cross
membership Don't to by Christmas eve
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
DELAWARE.

E. J. Paris received the sad news
of the death of his sister, Mrs. ]. F.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19

Daily Thought.
Education is q better safeguard of
liberty than . sS>nding arluy.-Edwer1
Everett.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
COMNISSION BILL
 AOVANCES RAPIDLY
PASSED THE SENATE YESTERDAY AND WAS GIVEN TWO READ
 INGs IN HOUSE LAST NIGHT.

The legislative bill providing for a commission form of government for Hot Springs with a city manager clause. was passed in the state senate ys terday, and was given two read ines in the house last night. A. T. Davies last night said tha. he had no reason to doubt but that the measure would be pas cd in a very short time and become a law.
 Relative to the legislative bill which regulate scrip issue in this county, Representative A. T. Davies said last night that he would confer today with committee on two features of the bill which he believed should be fur ther investigated. but with some light changes made in the proposed legislation, he thought it colldl be pa sed in q short time. However he said there was a general bill which would cover most of the points in the Garland county proposed measure
 The Riggs act for women's huffraga in primary elections was passed yes terday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
SUFFRAGE MEETING FIDAY NIGHT

The sutfragists are gaining in num- bers here, They have opened up per manent clubrooms and are enthusias- tic oye1 the present outlook.
 It will be remembered the suffra- -i of the entire country worked un- til they succeeded in securing the en. dorsemeut of the Geenral Federation of Women's Clubs and it Is not inn probable that the next Biennial of the c. FF, W. c. which will meet here il 1918 vii see q'ite a demonstration given by the suffraEists of the nation, as it would be an opportune time 10 attract attention to the cause for which they are so earnestly working and they never lose an opportunity to bring home the fact that the condi- 1en of women politically Is that of
 taxation without representation They do not care for representation by proxy any more than the men wcGld and they are enlisting more and more women and men to take up the fight. Arkansas may have suffrage before long.
 Two meetings a month are held in the suffrage club rooms on the third floor of the Gaines building, the first
 eng in the afternoon of the first Saturday of each month and the sec ond being the third Friday evening .n the month, for the special benefit Of those unable to take part in the afternoon meetings.
 The evening meeting Firady will ae ene O. special interest Mrs. W. H.. 0onnell and Miss Rudolph, will be in
 h2rge of the program.
 Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of the Congressional Union has donated a flag and literature to tae Hot Spring Suffrage club.
 Another matter of particular inter ert to suffrage workers is that ol March 3, 6 and Mrs. T. T. Cctnam, an authority on womans rights will open a suffrage training school in Lit tie Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
BODIES OF KIDNAPPED
 MORMOkS DISCOVERED
EACH OF THE VICTIMS HAD BEEN SHOT IN THE HEAD SEVER
 AL TIMES.

Hachita, N. NJ, Feb 15.-Lem Spillsbury. Norman scout, and com ranions late today discovered the
 bodies of Andrew ?. Peterson, Hugh Acord and Burton Jensen, American cowboys kidnapped last Monday when Mexican bandits raided the Corner
 Ranch, GO miles southwest Of here. The bodies, badly mutiliated, were found on the Mexican side three
 miles south of Monument No. 53.
 According to the story told by Spillsbury and companions, each vic
 tim had been shot in the head several times. Acord's had been mutiltated
 with a machette The clothing had
 been torn from all three and there were numerous cuts and bruises indi. eating. it was belived, Q desperate
 struggle of the Americans against
 heavy odds. Search had been kept up
 continually since late Monday. Spills bury, who served as scout with Gen eral Pershings punitive expedition in
 Mexico and whc owns ranch in the palomas lake region, was one of the first to volunteer his services.
 According to information gathered here. Acord Peterson and Jensen, un- armed, late Monday rode into the camp of the MeXicans on the Ameri-
 can side. They were immediately made prisoners.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
Race Meet Ball.

On the opening of the races, the Hotel Eastman will celebrate the event win a big ball which will be ~iyen Wednesday evening March T.. The city will be full of visitors then if present indications count for any thing, and there will be a tremendous attendance The Eastman will have snongh patronage to stage a big ball without the attendance from the out side. The usual representation from he local society set and from the other hotels can be counted upcn to send sparkling delegation.
 When the Eastman opened it's doors he fir | season, it was said that there were thirteen hundred people housed within it's walls. 1t is the mammoth 5o,el of the Vapor City.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
BOWLING NOTES.

The Hales won from the Bostons by 152 pins, the feature of the game was the bowling of Capt Gibbs, who rolled high score, 224 and averaged 2O9. The same teams bowl again Monday night at McRobertsl Valley Street Alleys.
 William Lowe won the Hatterie hat, with an average of 136 for ten games at 3-l1-33.
 J. G. Duffy of Duluth Minn., A. c. i, fly of Phoenix, Ariz, and N. A. Weems of Haskell, Okla, joined the bowlers colony. MT. Weems is high at set back with score of S4 for the Hatterie hat prize.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
Province of Santiago Is In Hands of
 lnsurrectior ists.

fTONlnSS OI 0dHhldbO lS m EldNuS Oi
 nsurrectorists.
 New York, Feb. 15.-All officials have been deposed and virtually the whole of the province of Santiago de Cuba is in possession of the insurree- tionists, according to cable messages Dr. Orestes Ferrara, speaker of the Cuban house of representatives and Dr. Raimundo Cabrera, now in this country as special representatives of the directorate of the liberal party of Cuba, announced they had received to- night. The messages, Ehey said were signed by Luis Mola, military govern or of Santiago, and R. Fernandez, commander of the district.
 The messages declared in effect that the regulars under Commander Fernandez, together with 1000 of the militia, had occupied Santiago de Cuba on February F.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
Washlnqton Ball.

The Washington Ball will be given at the Arlington this year and will be the chief social affair scheduled for Thursday evening February 22 An. nouncement is made that the Colonial Bal given usually at the Eastman, will be omitted this year in deference to the Washington Ball to be given at the Arlington hotel on that date. Society always enjoys this patriotic ball.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
Mardi Gras Ball.

The neN big social function will be the Mardi Gras Ball, which is sched- nIed to take place at the Arlington hotel, Tuesday evening, February 20. Residents and visitors alike will take interest in this ball. which is one of the most festive of the season. Res ident and visiting society vii partici- pate.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
WON'T lNcEAsE SALARIES.

Washington. Feb. 15.-The Indian appropriation bill was sent back to conference today when the house, aft CT a lively debate refused to accept the Shoot amendment increasing the salaries of employees in the Indian ser vice 10 per cent Republican Leader Mann led the fight against the amend ment, which was voted down, 2f9 to 59
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
To Resident Women.

You are urged to attend the meeting friday afternoon at o'clock at the Business Mems League headquarters |. is the occasion of the meeting of he Civic League. All clubwomen are particularly urged to attend and other women are urged to come and to CO.,
 crate with them in some civic work 70 be undertaken before the meeting of the Biennial of the G. F. W. C. in this city in 1918 The City Federation members are urged to be present
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
DEFICIENCY BILL SUBMITTED.

Washington, Feb. l5.-An additional deficiency estimate of s9S8,913 to meet the needs of the national guard during the last part of the present fiscal year was submitted to congress today by Secretary Baker
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
CANE WORKERS STRIKE.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 15.--A strike of 2.000 workers in the cane fields was reported today after the return of Santiago lglesias, the labor leader from the United States. Ihe strikers demand an eight-hour work
 ing day. A general strike is predict
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
Society

tables The patriotic idea obtained in the talies, fayors and decorations
 The honorees were presented with guest prize each Mrs, Akers won in the cut for consolation and Miss Gotten won the first prize
 Mrs Harry Doherty mother of the hostess, as isted in entertaining.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
SERVICES AT THE TEMPLE

Rabbi A. B. Rhine has returned from New York and will conduct the services ar the Temple, corner qua paw and Market street tonight at 7;3O The public is invited
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Dr Leonard R. Ellis, who has been serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the First Arkansas regiment, will return to the city and be-in his office after Friday, February 23. 2.16-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
MASONIC NOTICE.

A special communication of Hoi Springs Lodge No. 62, F. & A. M, will be held Friday, February 16, at l.: 90 pm. to attend funeral of Brother ] A. Ellington.
 A. J. SMITH, w. M. M C. Hickman, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
pR. wA.KsR's OFFICES

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces thnF he has removed his offices 70 froni suite. second floor in the kempnei DuEding Elevator service 4-1btf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
Miss Kathleen Murff Hostess.

Miss Kathleen Murff entertained a ccterie of friends with a George Wash ington party yesterday morning at the Goodie Shop the honoree of the occa' sion being Misses Katherine Walden hereer Of Little Rock, Miss Madonna Hogan Cr St Louis and Miss Edith walsh of Atchson, Kan.
 The players were seated at six
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
Clubwomen's Luncheon.

The local clubs Of the A. F. W. C.. w.u meet in joint celebration of A kansas Day, which will be celebrated with appropriate program and a lunch con at the Majestic hotel, Saturday, February 24,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

You lose if you don't trade at Has He cuts the price. Suits $1o. Get , suit at Halls l-2o-lm'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

We nave m operation clreL'sslne ar system throughout out plant. which prevents fly from lighting. The Pas seurIzed riik Go. s-''-V
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
Mesdames Lee and McKain Joint
 Hostesses.

Mrs. E. B. McKain and Mrs. Stanley Lee were joint hOstesses at cards yes terday afternoon entertaining num- Der of their friends at auction bridge at the home of the latter, one of the new and handsome homes on Quapaw avenue.
 Johnquils and narcissi were used in he drawing-room decorations and Killarney roses in the dining-room.
 Following the games, refreshments were served and the prizes awarded.
 This afternoon these ladies will again entertain with another party, the diversion again being cards.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo site Arlington Hotel. 1l-lo-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Reduce the high cost of painting have Bisgs do your work. Phone 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Let SUrrells Drug co COX sfte vorr KODAK 'niel '0o t-i+'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Latest in Millinery at Halls. He opte the price. 1-20-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

We are the hard job painters-no iob too difficult. Biggs Art Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Drink Bulgarian sutr~e.nIk fc breakfast
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
HAVANA POLICE PLOT
 AGAINST GOVERNMENT I

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE the conservatives
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
RIDING HABITS.

FOT H6Ht or odIU HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co 2oe Cottage St. Phone sss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Polished edge wind shield glass, at Riggs Art store.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
Fuchre Party Friday Night at St.
 Charles Hotel.

Fuchre Party Friday Night at St.
 Charles Hotel.
 Beautiful prizes are to be given away at the St. Charles hotel Friday night at the progressive euchre party to be held at o'clock for the benefit of St Mary's Catholic church. The public invited
 Mrs. l.. D. Cooper, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. R. Kirkland, went tc New Orleans last Sunday for the benefit of Mrs. Cooper's health They are at the Tulane infirmary. They were joined yesterday by Mir. and Mrs Wofford who had just returned from their honeymoon trip to Havana Cuba.
 NIT. and Mrs $. A. Price are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. MeCafferty and vii be out of town guests for the Clement Yo ng wedding.
 Nr. Claude E. Marsh, cashier of the Citizens National Bank wno has been confined 10 his home for the past two months. was able to be out yesterday
 
 New and dainty solid gold bracelet watches are shown in splendid variety at Jaccard's. 502 Central avenue. Prices from $25 up.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-20

tude towards Lane. who provided the
! means not only to maintain the house
hold in comfort, but at times in lux
ury.
The two hours generally passed in
the afternoon in the house with Ora
became a period of real pleasure with
| Lane. AS to Mr. Beverly, from the day
that Lane came into their home with
his bright, CHEEKY ways, the old man
seemed to take new interest in life.
He is noble son of truly good
man." said Mr.. Beverly one evening
when Lane was absent, and Marcia's
lip curled, but Ora joined in the praises
Of her father
One evening Marcia and Ora re-
ceiyed an invitation to accompany a
party of friends on a novel nocturnal
expedition.
Not summing" Ora told her father.
"The DriscoIls are going to visit the
great steel works at the edge of the
city. They say it is IA wonderful sight,
the furnaces the molten, casting beds.
You won't be lonesome if l go with
Marcia, father, dear?" :.
Not bit of it, my love-" answered
Mr.. Beverly. Lane has brought me an
excellent book and | shall fully enjoy
a few hours of quiet, entertaining read
ing"
SO Marcia and Ora went with the
Driscolls N their automobile. The lead
er of the party was stakeholder in
We great plant. Its operation in full
activity was marvellous spectacle.
And here" explained the guide,
reaching a special part of the works,
sis the crucial star department. These
four men in the pudding pit are ex-
perts who earn fifteen dollars a shift.
They work, as you see, disrobed to the
WaistNObserve the dizziness with which
they manipulate those tireballs of in
COTS"
Marcia gave a start Ora noticed it,
Her own eyes followed the direction of
Marcia's fixed glance. One of the busy
workers of picked men in an expert
line Was-Lane Griscom!
She understood at last. Marcia hur-
ried them away; she had solved the
mystery, too This strange young bond
man of the family, brought up to a
practical training in the plant his ia
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-20

ther had once owned, instead of being
a newspaper man, Wasdeyoting his en-
ergies to one Of the most arduous,
dangerous callings in the industrial
line in order to pay his fathers debt 3!
Ora did not sleep all night She
was on the porch in the morning when
Lane came home. She was purposely
waiting for him Her heart was full
to overlooking as she realized how
fully he was guarding his mental Oc-
cupation from them. She comprehend
ed that he must devote an hour or
more to removing the CRIME and grease
after his laborious task, so as to APP
pear at home a gentleman Of polite
business activity.
Ora went up to him. She had thought
out what she would say to him, but
emotion oyercame her.
you hero" she sobbed, and ran
away, leaving him amazed, her eyes
oyerAowing
That afternoon Mr.. Beverly called
his daughters into his room. Ora had
told him of her discovery. Sternly, de-
terminedly, John Beverly informed
Marcia that they must give up their
luxurious home. He would no longer
allow Lane GriscOm to slave his life
out to keep her in idleness.
Lane Grscom entered the room, q
letter just received in his hand. His
face was shining.
Dear friends" he cried good news,
great news! The big lawsuit is sus-
tanned in our favor and the estate will
receive over fifty thousand dollars"
Marcia hounced out Of the room.
Her peryersity had prevented her
spreading a net for a rich husband.
And Mr.. Beverly and loyal Ora We're
left to tell Lane Griscom what they
thought of his noble sacrifice.
And when Ora was gone Lane spoke
his mind to Mr.. Beverly.
81 now have a fortune" he said,
(which makes us all comfortable Oh,
my dear old friend Can | have some
thing else! Can / have-OraY
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-20
33Q4)otrct)SS
/ I. &to(&q NI
NJ E. Notes.

Sunday school as usual at 1000 a
m. Keep in mind that November 4th
will be Rally Day. There will be at
tractiye@ decorations and special
music. Note that every member will
not be there If you" are absent.
Visitors are cordially welcomed
Morning services 1900. Theme:
Christian Fellowship.
Epworth League $3.50 is coutinu-
Ing the interesting study in the Old
Testament
Special NOT b. the League Hal
IoTo'en Meeting Of the Ghouls" in
tie A. T. church on Friday evening,
November Goth at las D. m. Each
IGhoul must come masked. The
magical password required for ad-
Imittanee to the Ghoulish region
will be a silver" coin Lots Of sur
prisiug fun and' amusements. Re
'freshments served.
Ey3sinG services 7:3O. Subject:
"silyor and Cold n both morning
and egening services the questions
of "F5sd Conservation" and Liberty
Lean" Will be presented.
ragsr meeting Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
Ladies' Aid Thursday $50 D. m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-20
meeting,
Baptist Church

Services for Sunday October 81,
Bible school 10 a. m,
Morning Worship and sermon II
m Theme "The Satisfied Soul
d. Y, p u. ESQ p. m.
SPECIAL NOTICE. This is War
Commission Sunday, and the evening
service at 1880 will be given over to
Information supplied by the Z, S,
Governments concerning the moral
welfare Of our boys at the front and
in training also the Food Conserya-
tion program outlined by Food Ad-
ministration of the State. The col
lection will be given to the War
Commission
Ladies Aid will meet in the lower
com, Wednesday afternoon
Bib,e study meeting Wednesday
light
W f. r. HARTLEY, Pastor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-20
Standing Behind Our Soldiers,

You are undertaking a great duty.
The heart of the whole country is
with YOU Everything that you dc
viii be watched with the deepest in
terest and with the deepest solicitude
not only by those who are near and
dear to you but by the whole nation
besides, for this great war draws us
all together. From Presi-
dent Wilson's address to the soldiers
of the National army,
II the heart of the whole country
is with our soldiers of the National
Army, and 1t is believed that it is,
the money of the Nation will be back
of them, The Liberty Loan is to be
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-20

used to arm, equip, and maintain our
soldiers, to prepare them for the con-
fiict in France, and make them as eff
featiye and powerful as possible, and
Safeguard them in every way possible.
In addition, it will be used to give
them life and indemnity insurance
and provide for their dependents. The
uses of the Liberty Loan appeal TO
every patriotic American, for 1t Is
used for our soldiers and sailors and
the principles which they uphold,
which the heart of the whole country
is with.
The foundation of our great coun-
try is liberty; its superstructure,
peace. William Mckinley.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-20
GEO. E. LEE,

GEO. &, LEE,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of October, 1917.
c. II. WETHERELL.
Notary Public.
(SEAL) My Commission Ex-
pires Oct 8, 1917