davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

FOR SALE-40 acres, unimproyed;
 has good. everlasting spring; near two schools, one church. one mi't south golf links; S12,50 per acre, Address A. R. Merritt, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 3S. 4-l0-17
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

PALACE HOTEL. - Opposite bah houses; modern furnished roods; sum mer rates now on Womack & wood. cock. owners and managers, 412-4lS Central Ave. 3-6.lf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

FOR SALE-A good chance for some one with $500 to buy small place doing good business; this will pay you to investigate, if you are going to buy anything. Address p o. Box 8S
 5-20-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Bottom farm. well improved; 10 miles of city; l2o acres; 65 in cultivation; value $4.0O0 ; yearly income $500; now rented; will take $2,500 in city property; must he modern and have city cOnveniences Address H c. O, care enrnel1Record.
 5-27-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
WARMING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County, Arkansas, Mary Jonos plain tiff, vs Louis D. Jonos, defendant The defendant, Louis ID. Jonos, Is warned to appear in this Court wIthin thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Mary Jonos
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 29th day of May. 1slf
 F w ROWLES,
 (SeaD Clerk. Geo. P Wilmington, Attorney Ad Litem
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, rates reasonable l22 l-2 Central Ave Phone 51l. Steam heat. Mrs. R. shannon
 1l-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

THE MecRARY-The hotel with the
 deal location-opposite A. & N. hos pital. free from dust and noises, cool and pleasant and very convenient to bath houses and theaters Try the Me Crary and be pleased S11tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
COLUMNS
FOR RENT-.ROOMS

ROOMS and lgnt hOus ekeeping apart ments THE HESKBTT, No. 1 Crystal St, corner Park Ave. 4.l-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-13
full TON
WINS IN
ROUND :
Referee Stops Bout Betwesl'
Fred and Weinert-Lat
ter Badly Punished

NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-Fred ta
the Minnesota giant. defeated Char
Weinerc of Newark in less than
rounds at Madison Square Garden a
night Weinert was our on MS
when Referee Bu Brown stopped
contest after two minutes and twes
seconds of the second round had beaa
fought
Fulton pounded the Newark man zvit1
short snappy left. He drew blood
from Weinert's nose and mouth with
most the first punch. and from theu
Weinert was a sorry sight hit ta
dreds of times, Teinert stuck 70
feet although wabbling.
Fulton weighed 222t2 pounds rus
Weinert 1891. Although Referee Bro.t
is satisfied that Weinert had no chaues.
the Newark heavyweight's seconds pro-
tested that their nam was able 70 60 ou-
Grant Hugh Browne, who stepped in-
TO the Iimelight as the new garden pro-
meter. declared that the referee did the
proper thing.
Fulton's cleverness and speed made
him an easy winner. Though Wener-
rushed and smashed over some hard
swings, Fulton kept a stin left woris-
ing on Weincrt's body ana then sliEue
over @ wicked left hook.
Weinert landed some good wallopz il
the opening round but Fultons let's
started and Weinert walked to corner ST
the end of the session rather hay III
the second Wcinert rushed out and Ian
ed a furious right. following with
hard left hook. Fulton crashed his Ioft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-13
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of fight representatives last
night were:
At New Xork-Fred Fulton knocked ont
Charley Wetnert (2); Bill Brennan
knocked out TEX Mccarthy ca.
At Fniladelphia-Artie Root beat Willie
Jackson (6).
at Memphis-Len Rowlands won deci-
sion over art ETagirl az.
st Ba1timore-George Clancy knocked
out Willie Jones 50.
At Cincinnati-gete Norman beat Sam
my saudow tIo).
At Buhalo-Kuockout Brennan and
Harry Greb fought draw Clo).
st New CrIeans-Kid Kostner won de-
cision over Jack Burke (2o) Earl
PuIyear and Bonnie fought draw
1o).
Al Denver-Joe Bratton knocked out
Benny Clancy a..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-13
az II. c. HAMILTON

Omitted PreGs Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK. Feb 13.-A real old
fashioned showdown was i'm store ioi
DELEGATES attending the annual meeting
of he United States NaHonai Lawn
Tennis Association when n convened
today
open warfare on methods Of conduct
ing affairs IF the association has been
declared by members of the associa-
iion in the West and Middle West
Secession from 8be national association
has been threatened unless the West is
allowed to have httle more % say.
Tit is declared by every one that the
amateur question hasn't tning 20 do
with tile threats, but just the same the
action of the executive committee IN
recommending that tennis players en-
ia red OH selling tennis goods be De-
cIared technical professionals precipi-
ta-aa the dissatisfaction The edlct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-13
WHY BOXING I s PASSING ON


writer O o
a
matching
Charlie weneEt
Pollok Of Jack curey
Wizards
he sort o u 5 o n
ma 10
o a
0
ing ares o it-c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-13
WEIGHT, GOLF ADVICE
Stars OF PASTIME SLENDER
Bigger.

ships stuart Madden. the Atlanta pro-
fossional who brought forward Bobby
Jones. Perry Adair ana Alexa Stirring.
IS also 4 dne golfer along the short.
chunky lines.
No Surplus Flesh on the Big Pour"
Il might be noted however. that there
is no surplus flesh upon any ot the So
called Big Four of American golf
Travers Travis. 0ulmet ana Evans.
They are all inclined toward the laull
or lean type. white John Graham. the
finest shoemaker in England was OK
cessively lean. Jesse Guilford is built
along powerful lines. but 1here is moth
ing PARTICULARS chunky about him. Nod
Sawyer and Max Marston White by no
means alike in build. are both slender.
So. summing UP both classes. the
champions and other leading players,
the leans err tanks undoubtedly have H.
upon the chunks or rounds
The one fine thing about golf how
ever, Is that build ana age are not inn
portant Me- have as stars Gulford.
built like a siege gun. Maxwell slight
ana slender. weighing 100: Marston.
tan ana willowg. Jones is chunky Trav-
ers and Evans. neither small nor large.
bur OF medlm physical array.
Tt has been said that big wrists and
bis hands are essential. Travers proves
the fallacy Of this argument And the
hands and wrists Of Walter J. Travis
are merely average IN size.
Freddie Mcleod WAS good enough 10
win ~ least two championships. vet
Freddie weighed less than l25 at the
time. But DESPITE his lack of bulk. few
men could play longer irons Few can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-13
KNOCK OFF
MISSION 5
WITH EASE
Community Giants of Ham
mond Victors, ~ to 27
Against Fast and Scrappy
Chicago Basketball Team
in Spirited Game.

Tha Giants of the Hammond Com
munity Gymnasium defeated the Ar
mour Missions at The Community gym
nasium last evening. ~ to 81. in q
game of basketball that demons trated
Hammond's right to challenge the Whit
ing Owls. Gary and East Chicago for
the championship Of the region.
At the end Of the FIRST half the Giants
led - to a. bet in the second session
superior teamwork and more accurate
shooting increased the lead. Tho Giants
made their baskets from short distances
with the mission guards ON their backs
and exhibited fast and clever passing.
The Giants have a game in two weeks
with East Chicagos new team and in the
meantime seek return games with Gary
''Ys and Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-13

I'D, LIS tol Mac IhomDs0n %. ToI-
lard %. Savage C4), Anderson go. Bro
man (4). Free throws-Hudson t2J.
Anderson Coz Wilson Score
keeper - Geib Timekeeper - Warne.
Parker took Pollards place when the
latter bumped into the wall head-on
The Julia Cay Memorial team is ten
tatiTely scheduled to play MT the Com
muntty gymnasium next Monday eten-
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-13
stage TO TEACH
FOOTBALL IN WEST
THIS SUMMER

PULLMAN. WASH. Feb. 13-Ath-
letie Director A a. cold Mani Stage of
the University of Chicago will teach
football At the summer school at Wash
ineton state college this year accord
ing 10 an announcement yesterday by
the college president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-13

dance around the ring but whom he
came close enough Root landed with OK
cellent precision
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

Length. about nine and onehaii
inches.
Range Breeds In Mexico and North
America south OF the barren grounds.
winters In southern hair Of United
States and south to Costa Rica
Habits and economic status Tho
prairics Of the upper Mississippi val
ley, with their numerous sloushs and
ponds furnish ideal nesting places for
rcdwings, and consequently this 70
gion has become the great breeding
ground for the species These prsiries
pour forth tho vast nocks that play
havoc with grain fields Eas, Of the
Appalachian range, marshes on m.
shores of lakes, rivers, aud cstuarics
arc tho only available breeding sites
ln1 as these are comparatively few
and small the species Ia much less
abundant than IN the West Red.
wings are cmincntly Ercrarious. liy.
NIX IN nocks and breeding In com.
munit.cs The food ot the rcdwing
consists Of - per cent animal matter
and - per cent vegetable Insects con.
stitute practically onctourth of the
food Beetles largely wceylls.
most harmful group amount to ~
per cont Grasshoppers are eaten In
every month and amour, to about 6
per cent Caterpillars tamong them
the Injurious army worm are eaton
n all seasons and aggregate per
cent Ants, wasps bugs, flies. dragon
rios, and spiders also ufc eaten The
vegetable food consists NJ seeds In.
ohding grain, Of w-,ich oats Ia tho
fayori,e, and some small fruits. When
In large nocks this bird ia capable Of
doing great harm TO grain.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
Whenever You Need q General Tos,c
lake Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Ta,,cless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable a. q
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties Of QuINrNR
end IRON: II acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria. Rnriches the Blood and
builds up the Whole System. 70 cents.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

Born Sept. 2ith., to the wife
of George Walker, near Chapel
Hill. a son 8 pounds. Mother
and son getting along nicely.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

Born Sept. oath, TO the wife
of Alex Wesmoreland near Sher.
idan a daughter 10 pounds. All
doing well.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

[ represent the FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF
MARYLAND We write bonds for Administrators executors
Commissioners for sale Of property Receivers Trustees and
ceiyers in u. S. Bankruptcy proceedings.
Also bonds for State County and Municipal Officials. Don't
your friends by asking them to endorse for you just call
Is pleasure for sign your bond We also sell Life
Insurance see us about an Income Policy
E. |. harpendinS,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
K&a~of~N
k$)eCIEfhY!

One Of the bridrl courtesies
extended Miss Marian Clemen,
was the lovely bridge party given
Monday afternoon by Miss Nan
ME Rochester.
Five tables of guests enjoyed
Miss Rochesters hospitality in,
cluding Misses Catherine Dixon
of Henderson, Nell Dulen OF
Madisonville and Mrs. George
Eady Of Louisville as specia
guests.
Delicious pineapple mousse
with angel food and coffee was
served at the conclusion of sev,
eral interesting games.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

Certificate by Local Board For The County Of
Crittepden, State Of Kentucky Marion Ky
This certfes columns
that
for military the date
aternstes,
Of the United States Those Of whom
forwarded
Camp Taylor. Louisville Ky.
Board Creden Kentucky Marion
Date September 49, 1917
d E. GLLlLAND. Chairman,
l. E. GUESS Secretary
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

Miss Ruth Flanary was the
charming hostess at a reception
given Monday evening, at the
home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ell Flana'y, il honor Of
Miss Marion Clement whose
marriage 10 Mr.. Edmund Van
Pete OF St. Petersburg, Fla
was solemnlzed Wednes lay morn
ing.
The guests were met by Airs.
Paul Adams, sister of the hostess
Misses Linda jenkins and Ruth
Croft. Standing with NJ SIS Clen-
ent and Mr.. Van Pelt, we're Miss
+ ansri. Threlkeld, J. !. Glenn.
snt, Geo. Orme and Mrs. Orme,
Miss Nelle Duin Of Madison.
vile and Mr.. Ray Flanary.
Mrs. John Wilson was seated
at the piano, sending sweet old
Southern melodies echoing thru
the rooms.
Never since the "huop skirt"
days, has the Old Flanary home
been more attractive. At the
clever hands Of Mr.. Paul Adams
the house was beautifully trans.
formed into a summer garden,
pink and green was the color
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
What is LAX.FOS

CNFVS u N uRHVvtU SNSS~N
A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Csrhsrtie
and Liver Tonic. Contains Csscsra Bark,
Blue Flag Root. Rhubsrb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root. Seuna Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with psla-
Iabie aromatic taste. Does not gripe. SOC
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
,T-S.-l-' :. ~
4I)eATHS|
49,; 1%<~,,-
-S-ss-->sv.----..-- -. - - --a-- -

John Martin ep AGED citizen
living north of the yiy on the
Fo-ds Ferry road died SATURDAY
afternoon at 5 O'Clock Of cancer
and dror,y and was buried at
t5s Pilot Knob Cemetery Sun.
jqv afternoon Rev. l.. C.
Hughes aHi,ia,,g. He is sun
y.,rj uy G4 wife. sons and q
dushters. rg,.t M, SONS arr .a
the T. \ Arm. $50 or home,
u.s g9gyttrr, are trained nurses 5
and are vel, known here and iu
man. other points.
The death uiEpy. William 3D.
Wallace at Mckenzie Tenn.
Friday Sent Dist. lg,L caus.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
PARTIAL LIST OF men SELECTED FOR MILITARY SERVICE
From Local Board for County Of Crttendcn Marion KY
Reported by District Board for Exemption Board Dvi-
son No. , Western District, Madsonve Ky.
Important Notice to keglstrants.

This list from the date of its postn at the Office the Local
Board constitutes notice names are listed heron
that thev have been selected for military service and chaeS
them with an obligation t, watch the ulen boaG Of the Local
Board and to hold themselves in rea report for military
duty at the Office hn Local Board speci d in
later notice TO he posted at thas office
Date of posting this Office Of this Local ard Sep
tember oath 1917.
Date of posting verified and certified rr-tt
d. f. oil LAND Chairman.
l.. t. GUESS, 5 cceta y.
OFFICE OF DTsrRICT BOARD FOR EXEMPTION ..,rp
DIVISION No. D WESTERN DISII.. /. .HAui>ONyILLE, Ky
Tb f,1,,r Ist If mon called for r .ar. r,,o NV tIs
1aI t,.l s. ,,,+. ~ Cr;,t,rdar A. : L .,. ham d,.
no r the nroner Local and Dist Board and are hereby
- = - ,i,l fr r,;I;to., . .r ,,@ r. ,,,,,.l r a..
oLo.,,4
49,, g,,:.b ,,,,.. ro,- rru r.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

THt. irSas Wonder cures kidney and
blqlder troubles, dissolycs grave curoS
diabetes. weak ard lame backs, rhruma,
tism aud an Irregularities otthc kidneys a9i
bladder In both m and women, ltnot sold
ly Your druggist. Will hc sent Toy mail on r.,
.tipt II. ono small hottly Is two months
treatment and seldom fails 20 perfect acuir,
Send .uf sr.u,u'Hls from this and ulhtr
-'f... O.. T.. ~. llllI eH-6 Olive street.
&c. ..,... ''u. Sold uy arl--..tr.. Au'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18


China to study American Gus
toms is puzzled about the subject OF ma
tional defence. AS is his habit on such
occasions. ne has already come to me
for counsel. He rushed over the other
day with an unusual display of agitation
in his immobile face. He brandlshed
the advertising section of magazine
whose advertising pages are read by
over million persons week, and
began:
"Are the American people in earnest
in preparing for their country's de-
fence?'
mo" | said, as cuttingly as possible;
"we are mobilizing our factories merely
for amusement, our universities are
pledging their support in a spirit of
light fancy, and organized labor is hold
ing a national defence conference at
Washington just as a holiday prank.
You Orientals make me tired. | should
think any one who even SKINNED the
headlines would see that the American
nation means business this time. Even
Congress has caught the spirit. If ever
the American people were in deadly
earnest about national issue, they are
now on preparedness"
81 am glad to hear you say that" he
said, signing with relief, because I've
been a little uneasy about it lately.
Especially on account of the advertise
ments in the newspapers and maya
zines. And I've been to several theatres
and restaurants, and confess it seemed
to me this matter of preparedness was
being taken very lightly indeed"
looked at him curiously.
81 mean the American slogan habit,
he said. at seems to me the advertis-
ing agencies are running the moral fibre
of the nation. | have noticed it dozen
times since l have been living in Amer
lea. Especially in this matter of pre-
paredness. When the agitation began
two years ago, 1 thought, Now, surely,
the American nation has girded itself
to its essential task. There were, | re-
call. tremendous speeches and stirring
parades, and leagues were formed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
PERVERTED
PATRIOTISM

advertising section. But it seems "a
Chinaman a little bit cheap to conn.,
the solemn subject of national defer
with a ten dollar suit. There is SON.
thing frivolous to the Oriental mind :.
the idea of connecting problems Of =.
tional destiny with chewing gum and
rubber heels. To an outsider il sas,,
as if a nation really in earnest would,,
discuss its weightiest problems Of NJ,
lie policy through the chorus girl Of !
revue, who outlines national defence !,
a ragtime tune, and to an audience thai
is too sleepy even to join in the chor,|
"But, of course, am not accustomrI
to the ways of Western civilization PEI
haps, after all, you are right in putin
YOUR solemnest purposes in the tonCsI
of the marketplace and spreading won
of fire and regeneration through b
clothing ads"
But" / said, "it strikes me as gst
thing to keep our ideals Haunted in O,l
faces in our daily round of barter an
exchange. Besides, if we don't mentb,
them in the advertisements there are Il
great many of my fellow citizens WI
would never hear them"
There is only one fault with TIL
scheme" my Oriental friend protest.
anxiously. "If preparedness is contbl
ua!ly being pictured as the laying in
a ten dollar suit, if mobilization Of \
sources means buying the gum ID
lasts the longest, if American rights
volve nothing more than Perfeci
Radiators and Kleen Kut Klothing
seems to me national defence will
solve itself into a national joke. Out
the solemn words that rise out Of D
necessities of a crisis, you make lit
smartnesses for your placards and cal
rets. A citizen who has been shouted
in the advertising pages to prepare
the Busy Bee, to mobilize at the Emp
ium and to protect his rights at the b
Ton will hardly recognize those Won
when they are used in their Origin
senses. And should there come N :
ment when those same words had to
spoken loudly and in all intensity the ao
weary American citizen will think it
only a clothing advertiser staring
million dollar campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
The BOSTON Cream Puff is Conceived March IS, 1907


line I expect to read further down in the
column that the store is armed with
full line of spring goods and that 1t
treats all customers alike as to price
and quality.
"When | read of American Rights l
have a suspicion that l am going to
learn about a tenants human claim to
definite clause in the lease providing for
the installation of a Perfection Radia-
tor. An editorial entitled Unlimited
Service will, I am morally certain,
promise free delivery on purchases OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

souab flies an American flag at the
masthead. The druggist at my corner
faunts over his fountain Unqualified
and Loyal Devotion to the Cause of I'm
adulterated Fruit Syrups. and he offers
a Special Loyalty sundae, made with
fresh American ice cream.
perhaps the American mind can re-
member to distinguish between the
quaint fancies of the advertiser and the
solemn symbols of it's national ideals.
AS for myself, l confess that when |
read about Armed Neutrality in head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

one dollar or over within two hundred
miles of the city. You can't blame me,
can YOU, for asking whether Americans
are in earnest about national defence
"Of course protested, there are
PEOPLE who will commercialize even the
most sacred ideals of our people, but re-
member that we Americans know how
to distinguish between business and
ideals. and that not even the cigarette
advertisements will obscure our national
purposes.
81 don't question the sincerity OF the
American people," he fastened to eX-
plain, "but I'm terribly afraid of their
sense of humor. Even in China, where
there is still some room for literature IN
the magazines, we should have hard
time telling our ideals apart once your
advertising men got among us. We wor-
ship the ancients, but we should think
ancestor worship was joke if our wine
merchants and cold storage magnateS
used it to boom their wares.
eve may be a little solemn and
formal, we Chinese, but it strikes me
as funny every time see chorus OF
girls draped in American flags, telling
the cocktail crowd at the midnight revue
what their duties are as American citl-
zens. And we couldn't imagine Contu-
cius talking in the clothing advertise
ments."
Possibly you are wrong" sug-
gested, land the great phrases that have
moved the hearts of men would have
been trebly effective if they had been
used az our advertising men use them.
If Know myself had been used as a
mirror advertisement, it would have
gotten into all the magazines. And Mel
sons England expects every man to do
his duty would be familiar to millions
if some accident insurance company had
explained that the general meant Eng
lishmen should do their duty by their
family. and take out a policy before
going into battle. The patent medicine
ads could have made Fifty Four Forty
or Fight known to the whole American
nation. and Remember the Maine was
borne home to the American people on
thousands of billboards because some
-four manufacturer thought he could ado
to it the injunction not to forget to take
home his -four"
IT see your point" he said, land l
realize that if you really want to make
something of national Importance in
America you must drive it home in the