davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-19
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE

Big Christmas sale Of 55 used and new automobiles, auto trucks, motor cycles, bicycles and accessories. Buy CTS, spectators, dealers. Wait for this big closing out Christmas Auction automobile sale.
 [ will sell at public auction Satur- day, Dec. 22, at II a. m. sharp, (rain or shine), on the Central School lot opposite the Phoenix Postoffice, the above lot of late model cars ranging from Fords to Packards. The finest lot of cars ever offered at auction. Chance of a lifetime to buy car at your own price.
 Owners wishing to sell their cars in the above auction must have them entered on or before Saturday morn ing at 9:S0.
 Some of these cars will be sold on time payment. No checks unless cer- tfied.
 COL. l.. BYRENS. Auctioneer
 official Automobile Auctioneer Office IA x. Central. Phone 629
 dd
Arizona republican., 1917-12-19
Overland and Willys9
 Knight
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
 TO DO THIS WE NEED EV- FRY DOLLAR IN CASH WE CAN RAISE. THE IN CREASE IN PRICE OF USED CARS, AS WELL AS NEW ONES, YOU LID AMPLY JUTIFY A POL ICY OF SILENCE. AND WITHDRAWAL FROM THE MARKET OF EVERY ONE OF OUR 30 USED CARS IN STOCK UNTIL AFTER FEB RUARY 1ST, 191S-AT EVERY ONE OF OUR USED CARS HAS BEEN OVER HAULED, RE-FINISHED, RE-TOPPED AND EQUIP PED WITH GOOD TIRES.
 THE PRICES AT WHICH WE CAN SELL THEM IS A REVELATION.
 THE ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE ABOUT TO MAKE HAS BEEN HELD UP UN- DER AMUSEMENT FOR SOME WEEKS PAST, BUT OUR ABILITY TO OBTAIN A SOLID TRAIN LOAD OF
Arizona republican., 1917-12-19
Auctions

,~~~~~~~~--~-~---~-~~~~~~e~~>
Arizona republican., 1917-12-19
For Rent Houses

FOR RENTING room unfurnished modern bungalow. with gas and wood range. Phone S05S. ds
 6 ROOM HOUSE. Phone 25SS. dd
 FOR RENT-3 room frame $500. Apply ITO w. Roosevelt ds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-09
WOULD CONFORM
MILITIA TO ACT
SEGUIN SENATOR INTRODUCES BILL
TO NATIONAL GUARD ACCORDING
TO ACT OF JUNE 6, 1916.
by Associated Press

tBy Associated press.l
AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 9.-Senator james
Harley of Seguin has introduced a bill for
the organization of disciplining the militia
OF the state of Texas, and defining the Ma
tional Guard of Texas so n to conform
with the National Defense Act, enacted by
the Gath congress, approved June 8. 1916.
The act provides that the militia OF the
state of Texas shall consist of all able
bodied male citizens Of the United States,
and allother able bodied males who have
or shall nave declared their intentions Ia
become citizens Of the United States. who
shall be more than is years of age and not
more than As years of age, and who shall
be residents of the state of Texas.
The bill would divide the militia into
three classes: The National Guard, the
Naval Militia and the unorganized militia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-09
Y.M.C.A. HAS $4,000
MEMBERS IN TEXAS
Statewide Efficiency Week Maroh 10
q e. 10 Planned to ksks More
eHlotsnt the General Werk.

The state Executive Committee Of
he Young Men's Christian Associa>
lions In itD report made to the recent
State Convention held In Marlin dur.
NJ february. reported there were
eveS sixteen thcusaad members in
he lur4y-fouS Texas Associations and
that the property values reached
prsesissiay . million and one-hais
collars.
A special department. nov organ
led, = among the students In tho
ss&egss, Of which there are practic-
agly n1ne thousand In Texas. This
sDsctAe work amsng college men h
under the direction Of the state Com.
nittee with Mr.. Jesss r. Wilson a.
student State Secretary. Through al.
Dresses and personal conferences, d.
oct religious and missionary inter-
sses ere promoted ms social service
activities directed.
When the state troops 81 Texas
we're called 20 the border. Immediately
he State Committee made investiga-
ton through its State Secretary and
directed inexpensive buildings at DON
~. Mercedes and H~arlinEen. With
The concentration of two regiments
1t Corpus Christi a larger building
was erected. supplied with reading
matter. writing material. graphcphone.
athletic paraphsrnsaia, giving eppor-
lunity for social and recreative life.
The most important feature OF the
WORT among the soldiers has been
We direct religious work, an average
Df at least two religious meetings
s6sducted In the building each week.
IN addition to some twelve Or more
B4ble CLASSES: and something like
three hundred Of the Texas troo.s
look . stand for the Christian life.
The work among the older boys Of
TEXAS. especially In the conduct Of
great Conferences where Ave hum
fred to one thousand are brought to
gsthsr ZACH year to discuss matters
q Fundamental Importance in the lie
u boyv, b a feature Of State Work.
pre-eninent In Its importance. State
boys Work Secretary, J. L. Hunter,
>ouchss hundreds q High Schools
ssoh ear. giving addresses on clean
diving. clean speaking. clean athletics
sad clean scholarship. Most Of his
lime 10 spent IN communities that do
sot have Young Mems Christian As
peclations.
Through Statewide Efficiency Week.
Ne expected. chat the friends OF
voung nsn and boys interested In the
Ysung Mems Christian Association
IN provide sufficient funds TO make
pusnble the larger program OF b
State Committee.
Mr.. G. 8. Bilheimer. Secretary OF
he international Committee for the
Western District. who has had SUCCESS
n conducting Statewide Efficiency
Weeks. will assist ths State Commit
~ during Efficiency Week In Texsss
March 10 to "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-09
CASE RtVAlLING
THAT DOROTHY
ARNOLD MYSTERY
AFTER NEARLY MONTH SEARCH BY
POLICE AND DETECTIVES RUTH
CRuGER CANNOT BE FOUND.
LARGE sum OF MONEY EXPENDED
HUNDREDS OF DETECTIVES EN-
uPL0YEO IN THE MYSTERY.

NEW YORK, March S.-After nearly a
month of sareh by police and detectives.
aided by the newspapers and popular eff
York's most noted disappearance ease
since hat of Dorothy Arnold, is yet un-
solved. A large sum Of money has been
expended in the search and hundreds of
detectives have combed the whole of Great
er New York for a clue to the whereabouts
Of the pretty seventeen ear-old girl.
More thar three weeks have elapsed
since the girl was swallowed up. The last
time she was seen alive by any of her
family or acquaintance was on February
IL. On that day she went to a little shop
on One Hundred and T~wenty-sixth street,
q short distance from where she lived, Ia
have her skates sharpened. Immediately
thereafter she stepped out into oblivion.
One day later, Alfredo Cocchi, proprie-
tor Of the skate sharpening shop. and mar
RED, was likewise swallowed up. Detec-
tives searching for Ruth Cruger had pre-
viously questioned him, simply endeavor-
ing to trace the girls movements. Blu
when they had gone, Cocchi disappeared.
The police at first were inclined to the
belief that a connection existed between
the two disappearance. The most thor
ough investigation. however, failed to
bring to light anything to substan'iate
this theory. The detectives were unable
to establish the slightest acq~uaintanceship
between the man and the girl, except the
ralation of customer with shopkeeper. The
shop of Cocchi was thoroughly searched
even the walls being torn ont, on the chance
that some evidence might be unearthed td
Indicate that the girl had met with fou
ious nature was found and the investiga'
tors were forced to the conclusion tina
Coechi was in no way concerned witt
Miss Cruger's disappearance and that h
himself had gone away simply out OF feal
of getting mixed up in the ease.
Miss Cruger was a high school graduate
and lived apparently under the most hap
DIV home conditions. She exhibited M
changed demeanor on the last day she wa
seen. So far a. known she had not low,
affairs. Her list of friends and acquain
tances has been searched thoroughly
None could explain her disappearance.
The only collateral clue the police hav
been able to discover is that on the after
noon Of February II a taxicab driver car
ried a man and Q girl wearing a coat re
sembling that Of Ruth's eastward fror
q point near One Hundred and Twenty
- - D--.lu. - a.. 49,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-09
DON'T SUFFER ~
=: WTH Nj NEURALGIA


When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If it would split. just rub i
little Mustcrolc on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Mustcrole is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rhcu-
matism. lumbago. pains and aches OF
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds of the chest lit often prevents
pneumonia). 1t is always dependable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-09
Food Distribution is
Receiving Attention

MADRID, Spain, March 9.-The cabi-
net is studying measures To insure better
distribution Of food stuffs throughout the
country. Everything possible will be done
TO enable Spain TO live on her own re-
sources and restrictions will he imposed
on all articles not absolutely necessary TO
the life Of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-09

Guns that are automatically loaded with
acetylene gaS and discharged have been
invented in Scotland for fog signals. wire
less waves from central stations starting
their mechanism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-09

A large railroad which has electrified
it, New York terminus has put into SER
vice an electrically driven wrecking out
fit which takes current from the third rail
that supplies ii To locomotives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-09

So that an old oil lamp can be used Ior
electric lighting an incandescent lamp
socket has been patented that has a base
which fit, into the tines that formerly heid
the lamp chimney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-09
DARcY's PLEA DOES HIM NO GOOD

ALBANY, n. Y, March "a personal
plea by Les Darcy, the Australian boxer.
cision not TO permit Darcy TO appear in
the New York ring because he evaded mil
itary duty in his own country was refused
yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-09

The handle Of 4 fountain shaving brush
and can be- filled with liquid soap, which
j. supplied To the bri>tleS through a valve
operated by Il button.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
WEDNESDAY NIGHT FUR
 NAVY LEAGUE BENEFIT
PROGRAM WILL BE ONE OF IN. TEREST TO ALL WHO SEE
 THIS FEATURE

Christmas coming on Tuesday. the Navy League show at the Princess will be held Wednesday night and those who see this entertainment will witness a program that will contain number of professional acts and amateur talent that will round out the show 10 one of exceptional in- terest
 The Swains. comedians extraordi- nary will offer a Swedish speciality entitled Keeping Neutral" which will be q scream
 Cody, the all-round comedian magician and mind reader, whose dancing speciality has been a big hit will again offer feature of this na- ture
 Clara Stuto, a vocalist of local repu tation, possessing a very entertaining and musical voice. and Mcintosh. a professional singer, will also be on the bill Other acts. said Nr Maurice last niC.tt, %ill 5e added 50 that by Wednesday one of the largest bills of it's kind will be ready for the patrons of this entertainment
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
THE HILLS OF ARKANSAS
 AT GRAND MONDAY NIGHT

A more appropriate play could not have been selected than the above for the permanent stock engagemeht by Jack Parsons Famous Manhattan Comedians who come to the Grand Opera House for the coming winter season, commencing Monday night, Christmas Eve Dec 24th.
 The spoken drama is coming into it's own again. as is evidenced by the flood of stock organizations that are springing up by the hundreds in all first class cities in America vaudeville. musical comedy bur lesque. High or low priced movies all come and go, have their day in a more or less degree, but the drama will live forever And in this latest fad in theatricals Hot Springs is not to be outdone, owing to the ireless
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
GROVER AGAIN PROMOTED
Hot Springs Man Gets Into Federal Trade Commission Industrial
 Denartnnent

Ralph Grover. former assistant cashier of the Citizens National Bank of this city, has made rapid strides since he entered the war service. until he has just received notification Of an important assignment with the federal trade commission department on special industrial accounting. He first enlisted in the treasurers de- partment on income tax work, and later vas assigned to Camp Pike war department work, after seven days of the first engagement He has been several months at this latter work, until recently notified of the appoint ment with the industrial accounting department of the federal trade com- mission, which is a high honor, and also very remuneratiye position.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
Good to Have in the House

Coughs, colds, croup and lagrippE are prevalent Colds promptly checked mean saving of time. money and health Pneumonia and other serious illness may follow neglected cold T. F. Lynch. 100 Spring Av. Du Bols, Pa, writes For many years we have kept oFley's Honey and Tar in the house and 1t has saved many dollars in doctors bills. It iss fine for colds" X childs health Is too precious to risk giving limitations or substitutes; insist on Foley s.--A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

energy of J. Lee Davis. who has taken the management Of the old Grand Opera House and will install for the approval of Hot Springs patrons a stock of the first water-The Famous Manhattans.
 And in the Hills of Arkansas, % their opening play, a good estimate of their dramatic ability can be had Every character in the play Is strongly drawn, stands out cameo like, and with the proper mounting and stalking a most delightful even ing is promised to all who go lt is in three acts, abouuds in strong heart interest and a vein of wholesome
 comedy permeats the entire perform ance Polite vaudeville is introduced between acts and the price is ridicu- ously small. within the reach of all-- 10 and 20 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
Mrs. David A. Crockett Mir J Reece Crockett, Mir Eli Crockett.
 Mir Jack V, Crockett
Old Soldier Gives Reeommendatlor

Old Soldier Gives Recommendation
 Gustav Wangelin Commander of G. X. R. Post, PincEneyyille, H., writes
 T highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which ] prefer to all others l have used and consider them Johnny on the spot Foley Kidney Pills, give quick relief from backache, rheu- matte pains stiff swollen Joints languidness. pains in groin and musces all other symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. They assist nature in restoring strength and vitality A C Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many friends who ministered to us in our hour of bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and brother David A. Crockett Their kindly deeds, comforting words and lovely floral tributes helped to tighten the burden of our sorrow. Especially dc we extend thanks to those who rem dered first aid to him in his suffer ing. Co the skilled surgeons, the faith ful nurses, the newspapers and to all those who assisted in the services al the church and at the grave Theil kindness will ever be treasured by his family
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
DAVE YOUNG WILL MAKE
 RACE FOR CONSTABLE

Dave Young is announcing among his friends that he win make tho race for constable of Hot Springs town shin
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

We will appreciate share of your drug business. 5REY 6 CHiLcUTT, successor Public Drug Go. fi-s-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

Male nurse and masseur will take special cases or sa~jtarium work phono 9a9G 12-20-tw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

WANT ED-tiood route boy one re- siding on Park avenue vicinity pre- lerred Apply D. m. al this otfi-e
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

sorreus Drug Co sell Kodaks Ko- nak finishing department In store If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

Try Henry's Shine ParIor. f13 Court st First-oIaes work. to-24-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

sorrens Drug Go ken KodaKs Dc seloping, finishing, Marging tf'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

Bring your fAemstitchina and Pieet- Ing to Richards husle Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

Keep your Kodak Dusy Sorrelle Drug Co. will do the rest 1T
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
GOAL IS REACHED | BY NAVY LEAGUE
COMFORT GARMENTS FOR EVERY OFFICER AND MAN ABOARD
 BATTLEsHlP ARKANSAS

Last Shipment Will Leave This City Tomorrow Representing Most Com mendabie Patriotic Accomplish. ment
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
L. E. SAWYER
Attorney at Law,

offices Arkansas National Bank Dlds
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

a N#
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

l E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
OUR BIT.

United States must 90 into this war
to win.
The nation has exposed itself to all
the consequences by formal declara-
ton of a state of war. There can be
no turning back when once the sword
is drawn.
Europe needs ships to transport
food, and france, almost exhausted
in the defense of the republic, needs
such man power as this nation can
spare. All the entente allies need
money, which is the only sinews Of
war this nation has Immediately avail
able.
The people of the United States will
commit a fatal blunder if they think
that the central powers are near de-
feat. At this writing the plight OF
the allies is as serious as that of
Germany. The submarine warfare
has made terrible inroads upon the
tonnage of the Entente. England is
feeling the pinch of hunger. The
mathematical precision with which
the destruction of foodstuffs is going
on, is lessening the worlds supply.
It is just as we'll to paint the dark
side Of, the picture. Going into this
war is no holiday excursion, no flag
raising expedition, but conflict which
spells sacrifices greater than any this
nation has ever been called upon to
make. .,,y &C.
We have crossed the Rubicon and
must. go into the struggle to. win
Halfway measures would be fatal
Only the swift and sure punch will
hasten the dawn Of peace. Dollars
will not fight our battles. Slowly the
nation is being aroused to the sacri
fees the war imposes Nothing is
gained in minimizing the size of the
job ahead Of us, whether we 60 to
the trenches or remain at home. War
is now the nations business, and we
must all be warriors.
The only question before us is how
soon can the aid demanded be effec
lively modified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04

support an expensive system Of grain
grading.
1t is up to DR.. Ladd to formulate
a system OF grading that will be &C
ceptable. Just what he plans has not
been revealed. That he has some big
problems to solve is apparent. A
large proportion Of North Dakota's
grain is sold under the Minnesota
grain inspection. Farmers elevators
who purchase under Dr. Ladd's grad
ing may find it hard to dispose of
their grain elsewhere at that grade.
Some reciprocal arrangement probab-
ly will be devised to protect both the
seller and buyer.
But, however the scheme may work
out, the direct tax against the farmer
remains and just why Frazier signed
a bill slapping tax of 100000 year
on the backs of the North Dakota
farmers and vetoed bill that meant
the erection of terminal elevator by
general taxation is a mystery which
only the chief executive can solve.
The farmers are entitled to an ex-
PLANTATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
NOW OR NEVER.

Listen, young heroes! Your country
is calling!
Time strikes the hour for the brave
and the true,
Now, while the foremost are fighting
and falling,
Fill up the ranks that have opened
:. for you!
You whom the father made free and
20 defended,
Stain not the scroll that emblazons
II r their fame! Sd.
You whose fair heritage spotless de-
seconded,
Leave you your children birth
right of s. shame!
Stay not for questions while Freedom
- stands easpihg!
Wait not till Honor lies wrapped in
=, ":r his pail! -
Brief the tips meeting be, swift the
hands clasping-
"Off to the wars" is enough for
them all!
Break from the arms that would fond
ly caress you!
Hark! It's the bugle's blast! sabers
are drawn!
Mothers shall pray for you. father
shall bless you.
Maidens shall weep for you when
you are gone!
Never mr. nOwi cries the blood Of a
nation
Poured on the turf where the red
rose should bloom;
Now is the day and the hour Of saliva
ton;
Never or now, peals the trumpet Of
doom!
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
Organize Children to Grov
FoQd, Is Educators Plea
WILBUR Is A STRATEGIST

the hoe than from parading Ameri-
cas- youngsters up and down the
school yard. It is, ofFno value to give
military drill Ito boys of IA. A rifle
is nothing for them to monkey with.
-" Work Of arr agricultural nature
permits us to mobilize our caildren
in the great. national and super-na-
tional struggle before us. 1t will give
the children healthful exercise, a
sense OF reality. which means so
much to children, ,zAhd q sense of
service il performance Of work real
ly useful g.,
organ,iiz Re drwork $1lssustain the in.
terest of,the school, 6'hsd There will
be none of that dradgery that comes
with ISOLATED work: ...,sM
Dr. P. p. ,Claxton, commissioner Of
education, recently said
"In the schools of the cities, towns,
suburban communities, and manufac'
turing and mining villages of the
United States, there are approximate
ly 100000 boys and girls between
tho ages of and &c. Most Of them
are idle more than half of the year
with intelligent direction, these
school children and older boys and
girls and men and women might cas-
lily produce on the available land an
average of SIS each in vegetables
and fruits. This would add $780,,
100000 to the best form of food sup
ply of the country without, cost 81
transportation or storage and withou!
profits of middlemen."
The work should be, planned and
conducted so as to reap its. educa
tional value. The children should
not only get some knowledge Of farm
| ing, but every effort should be made
to cultivate nature study, investisa
tions of plant life and growth; study
of insects-tllose which, help the
farmer and those which hurt him
I'M addition, some fundamental train
ing in mechanics and arithmetic
should be arranged for.
This is not a dream.
1t can be done.
BY the teachers OF America. W.
There are about six weeks left II
| this school year.
Now is the time to organize this
work. 49,.
School boards and educational az
encies should commence to make
their plans. Delay is dangerous.
Enlist the sympathies of schoo
boards, of Influential citizens, of the
farmers, of all existing agencies, like
corn clubs and canning clubs; call OF
| county agents and agricultural col
leges and experiment stations for aid
Put as much leadership as possible II
the hands of the ADLER boys and girls
But the first step must be takel
| by the educators is