davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
PRESIDENT
 IS CERTIFIED
CoNTINrND FnoM pAGn oNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. alysis of transportation Up to to- night no conclusions had been an. noanced but the impression still pre- threatened Mr. Wilson would find some way to relieve it.
 Sep discussed touieht as pos thie in case ot a strike included the call. ing out og tho national guard 10 pro. feet trains carrying mails and food supplies Whether it would he pos
 ihle to seek receivershipa ot the roads to enable the government to control and operate them also was m. der tentative consideration. Officials emphasized however that any dccie- ion must be postponed until the re-. suit ot the New York conference i5 known.
 Speculation among officials touisht revealed an opinion about evenly d- 1dcd on the possihil ies ot a decision from the supreme court Monday on rhe Adamsou law
 From the fact that attorneys for
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
DEAD BOYS FAMILY TO
 PROSECUTE EDUCATOR
DENY THAT HETH WAS GUILTY OF 4 BETRAYAL OF FRIEND
 SHIP AS CHARGED.

Radford. Va. March Members ot tle Family Of Stockton Heth Jr, ho was ramlly shot m the home of Professor Charles L. Nawter at Blacksburg early Tuesday morning, issued a statement tonight asserting that their investigation had shown nothing on which Vawter could base n plea e, the "unwritten law"
 "Inasmucl as Professor Vawter's coonsol has stated that stockton Heth Jr. was guilty of a betrayal of friend ship" the statement says. the fam fly feel t is only just and proper to state that from their investigations the evidence shows that Stockton was not only not guilty of such an Of fen>e, but there is nothing on which the accused can properly base a plea Of the "unwritten law
 The statement concluded with an announc ment that members of Heth's family will prosecute the case.
 Professor Nawter, who was released on bond after waiying preliminary hearing, still maintained silence to- day as did Mrs Nawter
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
TO OtSMANTLE SOLDIER
 CAMP ON BORDER.

Corpus Christi, Texas. March IT, Orders 10 di-mautlc Camp Scurry were received today by the Texas suardsmen and the work of tearing down the several hundred frame build. ings will begin tomorrow morning. l. is expected the work will be complet- ed in four or five days The dates for the departure of the Texas guards men are: Second Texas infantry
 March 23; Field Hospital corps, March 2l Battery A. Texas field artillery. March 9, ana Third Texas infantry. March %.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
DENY 0BREGON IS
 ORGANIZING PARTY
WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE IN cARRANZA PROVISIONAL CAB
 NET UNTIL MAY.

Fl Paso. March l7.~-A statement by Carranza Consul Eduardo Sorrfano Bracado, issued tonight. denied the charge that General Obregon was leading new political movement in Mexico and announced that he would continue 10 serve in the Carranza pro- yisional cabinet until May 1, when Carranza would be inaugurated presi- dent and would appoint his new cabi- net. This, the consul said, was posi- tive proof that Obregons loyalty 10 the government was unprecedented by Carranza.
 Villa partisans here today denied that Villa has any part in the reported movement, adding that Villa and Ob- regon are such bitter enemies they would never join the same movement
 The German question, which has been hinted at in connection with the rumors, took form today when it was said Obregon was known 10 be friend ly with the Germans in Mexico City, who had access to his office at all times, while he has been minister of war
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
Llttle Gil Had Group.

Every mother 'uoN4 and fears croup. Mrs. R. H. Raney. F.F. D. 2, Stanford, Ky. writes My little girl had been having croup every few nights. ! began to give her few drops of Foley's Honey and Tar Com. pound every two or three hours, and that night she slept well, never coughod any, and the next day her cold was gone. To all Of my friends ! am sayihg, Get a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for Ia grippe coughs. cold and croup A genuine cure" X. C Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

both sides asked off an carly decision and that two decision days whsn an opinion was expected already hav. passed. some legal au horiues believe il will not again be deferred On tha otheg hand stands the well known deep conviction of some of the 7u :. ures that the nations greatest tribun- .al never should be put in the atdmde .or appearing 10 act under any sort of dmess.
 Today he justices held their usual conference 10 prepare opinions They separated a few minutes before word .eame of postponement of the strike
 Word of application for protection in the event of a strike filed in tn" federal courts today by the receivers for the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and the Rock Island lines was re- seived late today by the department of justice Attorney General Gregory immediately took up possible steps in the cases, but said tonight that r0th- ing had been done pending develop ments in New York The department l. expected to cooperate in every way possible for the protection of the roads in tho hands of receiyerships
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART.

tNNt4NC l'Es AM zoo am. daily. Malvern local. 1;OQ pm daily, New York and Chicagl limited. connects at Memphis for ar points.
 S.lu am. daily. Little Rock throurh traiu--conuectng at Little Rock fo' Oklahoma and California.
 5:S0 D m d1ily Malvern local S.o0 pn. daily. Iittle Rock Memph!- and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE. 9:Su a m. daily. from Meapnis and LII ue Rock
 9I6 an. daily, from Malvern 3,5J pm. daily, from Anmphi5. New York. Chicago and all points 7;l5 pm. daily. from Little Rock and Oklahoma.
 S.l5 pm. daily. from Malvern. No 46, the .00 p.m. train. has through steel sleepers 70 Chcago and Kansas City parlor car to Memphis dining cal from Little Rock.
 Elegant coaches % Mompnis and Chi cago. Makes connection at Memphis for No. 6l6, the 500 pm train. has 6 through sleeper to Memphis. also makes connection at Little Rock for Oklahoma City
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
BAT NELSON WINS FIGHT.

St Louis, March Battling Nel- son, former lightweieht champion. to- night knocked out Pierce Matthews. St Louis lightweight. in the eighth round This was the first fight in which Battling Nelson has taken part since November. 1915.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
AMERICANS IN SWITZERLAND.

Berne, Switzerland, March 1.-The fifty-nine Americans who were taken 10 Germany on the prize ship YarroE- dale stopped for lunch in Berne today and left at o'clock in the afternoon for Lyons on route to the United States by way of Spain
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
NECKLACE IS FOUND.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 1.-The pearl necklace Of Mrs Frank Sullivan Smith of New York valued a approxi- mately $l00, ,0o0 was found in the cor ridor of hotel here today by youth who returned it 10 Mrs. Smith The necklace was reported stolen yester- hAN
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dr. w. II. HieRson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by a method that k simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectTm and cnres piles without the use of the knife, Twenty years in Hot Springs Citizens Natl. Bank nlde. 2-21.1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
: TIME TABLES : q ( : : : : | . ( . C ( ( z ' ~ Iron Mountain Route

TRAINS DEPART, 6:15 a.m.--No. SS4. to Little Rock. St. LuuIs and Texas points.
 12:55 pm.-No. 20 10 Little Rock and Memphis. Parlor car and diner Hoi Springs to Memphis
 600 pm.-No IS. St ouisHot Springs Special, to Little Rock. Memphis St Louis and Chicago. Through drawing room sleeping car to Chicago via Wabash Railway.
 TRAINS ARRIVE. 9.05a No r, Hot Springs Spe- cial from Chicago, St Louis, Memphis and Little Rock.
 3:05 p.m.-Nu 2lq. from Memphis. Lit. tle Rock paror ear and diuer. 9:36 pm No. S33. from St. Louis and Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
GET SING LAUNDRY.
9O7 Central Ave.

January %, Chinese New Year I have been in he 'aaDdry business here q years.
 GET SING.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Pasteurized milk ano cream In ster liked botries delivered ln time for breakfast. Tho pasteurlzed Milk Go. Phone 15. S11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Come and see the stocking. darler being demonstrated al S2S Central avenue. 2-i-lwk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

We furnish the only pasteurIxed milk aoid In Hot SprIngs The pas tsurlxsa MIX Ca. Eft-ts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Nice rooms and apart meats at the Heskett. BIO Park Ave. q Crystal .St1 2-22.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

For KODAK5 and KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrens Drug Co. If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

worth having and keeping. When ypu make a purchase of some article that you expect to use often. you in. vestigate different makes and person. ally select the most modern and re. liable.
 Why not give just as careful atten. tion to regaining and preserving your health?
 cHlRoPRACTlC, the new science that aids Nature, in adjusting the cause of disease should be personally investigated and not judged by hearsay evidence. Visit us.
 Or. I. q. Williams
 PRONE 111R
 CHIRoPEAGToR. Corner Central and Court street. orFo-
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-04-19
1T DIDN'T "STAND THE TEST"

NdILFyu, N. T., MATCH L, 1Sli.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
1t was with much regret I saw the
defeat of House Bill A by the Old
Guard senators, but, to be sure they
will hear from us again before long.
We now have the strongest farmers
organization in the world and we must
keep it up. Sixteen dollars for two
years is surely cheap (the cartoons in
the Leader alone are worth the price,.
Even if we didn't get our program
through this year, we won a great
victory certain for next election. What
will Divet, Sorlie, Stenmo, etc. ETC. say
then? WE'LL Well wait and see.
About a week ago there came to our
mail box neat little package, address,
ed to Clerk Of School District No. 19
and as 1 happened to be clerk of that
district, 1 got it. However, the party
that sent it (there was nothing to in
dicate who sent it, may not have
known, that was and am now, as much
as anybody, strongly in favor to have
the Nonpartisan League Program
enacted into law at the earliest oppor-
tunity, or maybe the party knew my
standing Gas I have never kept it
secret) and thought to convert me. If
SO, it is 100 per cent wrong guess.
There were three small pamphlets in
that package and one just like the
others. On the front cover was printed
in large letters: "a Socialist Consti-
tuition for North Dakota; do you want
this or the Constitution that has stood
the test for twenty-five years?'
Now it didn't say what kind of tests
1t had been put to, nor who tested it.
But one thing is sure and that is, it
didn't stand the test the people voted
so overwhelmingly for at the last cleo
ton. The pamphlets were called the
"Fourth Edition" Well I suppose the
Fifth is the next, let them come.
I like your plan to reorganize again
for two years and the organizer won't
have to ask twice for the sixteen bucks
either. hope every farmer will join
again, as well as all other auxiliary
members and use the same slogan,
well Stick and Well Win" We can
surely stand another round. The
Leader furnishes the ammunition and
when it comes to the ballot the Nom
partisans are excellent marksmen.
G. E. HELLAND.
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-04-19
Legal Notices
Certificate No. Official No 3
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Department of State

oeft5ssrFf HSiTED SG STATES OF 3ER1cN 351fis1 40
Department of State
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
T9 Ahh T0 ooNI5t. WHoM THESE PRESENTS
WHEREAS, Alex Stern, R. s. Lewis,
James Kennedy and others have filed in
this office copy of their Articles of AS
sociation and an Organization Certificate,
as provided in (Sections STAT and 5148,
Chapter 90. Compiled Laws 1913,) said
chapter being the law governing the or
ganization and, management Of Estate
banks), setting forth all the facts required
to be stated in said sections, and have in
ments of the law governing the organiza-
ton Of Estate Banks) as contained in the
Chapter hereinbefore referred to:
Now, therefore, I, THOMAS HALL,
by virtue and authority of law, do hereby
certify that said parties, their associates
and successors, have become a body pol
itic and corporate under the cor
Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota) and
by that name are hereby authorized to
commence the business of banking; to
adopt and use corporate seal; to sue
and be sued; purchase, hold and convey
real and personal property, as provided
by said chapter; to have succession for
a period of twenty-five years; to make
contracts and to have and enjoy all the
rights and privileges granted to State
Banks under the laws Of this State, sub
all legal restrictions and liabilities in
relation thereto.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto sci. my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State, at the Capitol in
the City Of Bismarck this eighteenth day
of December A. D. 1916.
THOMAS HALL,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-04-19
WISE LYNN FRAZIER

1t would have been impossible for
Governor Frazier to have shown great
er friendship for the farmers Of this
state, than was evidenced by his action
in vetoing the Old Guard terminal ele-
Yator bill
Every farmer in this state knows that
the Old Guard which told him to "go
home and slop his hogs. when he de-
manded terminal elevator, would not
be in favor Of giving him anything
worth while, and the measure vetoed
by the governor was designed to fool
the farmer, and eventually to deprive
him of what he is determined upon
having.
The bill was a clumsy attempt to
saddle more taxes upon the people Of
the state, in hopes that this extra tax
alton would help to discourage the re-
hef sought for by the farmers. When
the terminal elevators, flour mills,
packing plant, etc, are built, it will
not be done by taxation. 1t will be
done by using thea credit Of the state,
which credit the producers Of North
Dakota should be entitled to use for
their own benefit.
The farmers Of North Dakota were
certainly gifted with wisdom when
they chose Lynn J. Frazier for COVER
nor.-BOWMAN CITIZEN.
Mention Leader when writing advertisers
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-04-19
LIVESTOCK SUMMARY

Livestock of all kinds held their strong
positions of recent weeks and new high
levels were reached in carload lots of
steers and in baby beef at South St. Paul.
A choice lot of fat steers going a little
over 1900 per head brought $11.75 and
baby beef running close to 700 per head
reached $11.50. Feeder buyers were not
IN evidence tS very strongly but spectators
the near future were bidding up to $S and
50 for good finishing steers, giving the
packers lively competition.
An appeal of Secretary Houston of the
department of agriculture to farmers to
reserve paSturage and fodder to keep up
the supply of livestock, is expected to
stimulate the market and to spur coun-
try buyers to pay present high prices for
finishing material that will not go to
market before next year.
There were but few lots of sheep at
South ST. Paul. Hogs continued to draw
from SIS to $15.75 last week. Supplies
were not as heavy as the previous week
and spring seeding is expected to keep
many farmers so busy that livestock
shipments may fall away temporarily.
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-04-19
Markets
WHEAT SUM MARY

Last week started blue for the food
gamblers in the wheat pits. Persistent
rumors of government control of prices
on bread-stuffs kept down the price of
grains, although hogs. which had reached
new high top Of SIG the week before
W were noidlng flrm around that figure. On
Wednesday rain in the Southwest winter
wheat belt was unable to come to the aid
OF the bears, as European orders for grain
We're SO heavy that the price was held up.
:, with Thursday the pent up rumors that
the country was really very short of all
KINDS OF foodstuffs sent May wheat II
cents above the close of the previous day,
Grain continued to go up for the rest of
the week, and although rains were pre-
dicted in dried-up Kansas, Oklahoma and
Nebraska, the abnormally heavy demand
for flour, kept cash premiums high and
sent May wheat to the highest level in it's
history, 81 20,
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-04-19
HoQS
Sheep
No. Animals Aver. W.T..
WHILE MILLIONS HUNGER

At time when America is worrying
most over its food supply and the high
cost of living James A. Patten, we'll
known grain speculator, is making a
spectacular campaign on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Mr.. Patten bought" between 5,000,-
900 and 10,000,000 bushels Of corn when
the price was less than 81 bushel.
With other food spectators, Mr.. Pat
ten has succeeded in forcing the price
over the SLIP mark by merely holding
ON to what they bought.
OF course, this will make the meat
prices little higher and mother will
have to pay more for the cornmeal for
the children's mush, but Mr.. Patten
has made $50,000 a day during the last
10 days "of great national peril."-ST.
PAUL DAILY NEWS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27

ment of one week, direct from the
Bijou Theatre, New York, with the
original New York cast and produc-
ton. ''Mary's Ankle" is the clever
and original farce by May fully,
which the New York Globe compared
favorably with Turn to the Right"
and THE Boomerang" The story of
the piece may be best described as a
complicated honeymoon. The COM
plications result from the sending of
a fake wedding invitation by one of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
Beware the "Jack-of-AU Trades.w

The "jack-of-all-trades" known ia.
miliarly as the handy man Is a seri-
Gus drawback to the industries Of the
United States, because his knowledge
and training are not based on the fun
damental rules Of any craft. Such
men are the bane Of any industry and
more especially Of high-grade machine
shops, for their work cannot be re-
lied upon. Doubtless it Is asgood thing
to know something about everything,
but the perfect mechanic and high
grade foreman is the man who knows
everything about something.-George
w. Bowie, In Industrial Management.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
ORPHEUM BILL FOR NEW YEAR
WEEK.

Leona La Mar, the girl with the
thousand eyes.
Extra feature: Alfred De Manly &
CO., in "a Fantasy of Melodies" with
Lillian Durkin and Hector Mccarthy
Added attraction. I'm the Dark" A
mystery melodramatic novelty, direc-
ton of Lewis & Gordon Producing Co.
Inc, by Mack Esplan; staged by AL.
Lewis.
Jim and Marian Harkins, they talk
about their neighbors.
Olga and Mishka Co. Presenting
sensational classic and modern
dances, assisted by Walter Slater.
Primrose Four, vaudeville's greatest
quartette.
The Jordan Girls, a comedy trio of
wireists.
III. N. G.. G. THEATRE.
Friday and Sunday the usual good
clean program will be given on those
two nights. All patrons are invited
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 2-Paul E,,i;.. a
20. IN ) Act Drama. Selected I ~ "a
THURSDAY, Jan. ga Ca~nI,-s~.
Rossen. parts. "War and ~ ~. 9a
All Star. part. war Weekly ! =.
FRIDAY. Jan. +"Countess e..
Julien Eltinge. parts ~T. Il
Ring Pearl White. 2 paris - "a
SATURDAY, Jan. s-"Easy M0D,,s "A.
clayton: parts. "Reel Life IA +.
angle Komedy." Wy %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
Helpful Work.

II find SO many new fish on the
market. / don't see how the bureau
of fisheries can originate so many
species"
'TLey don't actually originate so
many. But they do find that many old
names."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
TULANE THEATRE
MARY'S ANKLE

One of the gayest entertainments
of the season is promised in A. H.
Woods forthcoming production of
"Mary's Ankle" which comes to the
Tulane Theater for New Years week,
starting Sunday night for an engage
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27

three penniless young men in order
to extract much-needed wedding pres
ents from close-fisted relatives. The
young lady who has been made an
unconscious partner in the design
eventually appears in the person of
a bewitching young woman named
Mary Jane Smith. From this sketchy
outline, which, according to Miss
Tully, is founded on real facts, the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27

to be on hand, for they will be well
satisfied. Watch our billboards for
the program and follow the crowd.
Some exceptionally fine shows have
been put on and all have been I'M
usually satisfied
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
ATTRACTIONS FoTos FOLLY THEATRE

ATTRACTIONS F0T0S FOLLY THEATRE
Week Ending Saturday, January Sig
SUNDAY, Dec 50-"In discrete Corenne,"
Olive Thomas, parts. His Crooked
Career" All Star parts. weekly
News of the War"
MONDAY, Dec. 3l-"Her Country's Call"
Mary Miles Minter parts. "Other
Pictures
TUESDAY Jan. 1.-THE Son of His Father"
Chas. Ray. parts. STRAND Comedy
and Educational"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24

llnIer Agent in SamiItpn III Serr
Gbmarb grnd, 449 Sab Ganfte Str.
Bea Sci. 476.G. $sme 9sbons
t631.a.
- Scrr George Meper, bon gto
233 Riliitcr StraBe, eiil aIngeiteIter
III Der gnlaae Der @Icd & GIatpioil
so .,erIitt Sur1 eincn Stiiro ihlinmc
&opfwunoen.
$. Manrcb mlrhe ailf @eranlai'
I,tng bon 9bpn,as Saipfins aui oic
Irlflage oes &leinoiebitableS per'
Iioitet.
Sraulein Nfarp s. Coleman
cine S6peitcr bon sSobn Coleman
ncIher in Der lestcn gSodJe itarb, per
idlicb geitern Morgcn in ihrem Sein
l22 ssalmlt SiroBe, i'm Sitter uon 81
Sabren.
- Serr unb Srau @ SfilSmdt.
ter tiinbisen Die gsrlotnns tArer
Spdlfer, ,Scnllleln gold Sc]llo'pa1tcr
nit Scrrn Solonrb Gnloin bon Der
ssedctt Baper 60. an.
- 3ie Sobresoeriainmling Der
9ruoeridlaft Der 0e,lti6en @tetbooi'
item Stride iinbet bepte 9Ibeno itatt.
- &srr sSreb. Sd1nab pirrbe gum
acknowledgement scr Gnnng. Ct
Eunla 0enleinoe in Snmiltun, iorit
Ger Gpans. Ct. SobanncS @enleinoc
in Sit Salnilton in Der 9iiiriftS.Sspn'
fercliS III glt. 8ernor, SSnb., bonn 3
his A .Df'li geippblt.
- 0urb 9fidter Dlurphr luuroe
ecitern Mdtbiloa G1g ipcsen ungeblidl
hrltaler Sebmbluno ron Serog Sgs
qeihieoeu rrlb erbiclt fie glufiitt iibcr
tire fiiHf ainber 8ugeioro6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24
SeAenue anb 9aDtnn.'

- Die 9tatt6nal Seaguc fir Srali.
cnbiiIfe periarunelt lid, bei,te Rodnit.
tag Inn 122 ltbr in Der @arttitenfir .te
IN Canton, Inn @aben linb Ofaterial
filr Die 9iotbe areu3 8eieqifoft ent'
gegen3unebner. glQe junge DtGlmer
BON Is SSahreu ai,iparts, tpeldje IN eli.
Ter Champagne Ger Some @uaro"
eintrcten lpoaer, mogen iif rnorgen
9tat,n1ittag Don 3 bis 4 llbr inl
Salptquartier Ser 2iaa, 6. gpenue
uno 9errr StraRe, mel0en.
Soparo gopt pon gellepu. ipurs
be gsitern in Repport untsr Der @ns
tlags O.s autpraiens perbaftet,
5rau Rut6 Serttpis DON Ro.
835 putnum strube fturb geitsrn i'm
Utter bon 56 Sabren.
= Die Srobgsi4porenen baben Ell.
nen picbtigeH 3euesn gsfunben, pels
der oas sebeimniBDOle 9untel bas
bic grmorbung bss Sames gronabp
BON 9easpue umsiebt, gu Iiiften i'm
StaHbe fein oiirfts.
Truu CLARA Riss DON g2o. Is
Oft @lfte Strdbs, cine Ri9te bes
Mapors 2iDingftOn, itarb ssiiern na9
tur3em 2eibeu i'm glIter DON SO Sab.
rem.