davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-25
STATE LIQUOR LAW HAS
 WITHSTOOD ALL ATTACKS

Little Rock, Oct. 25.-Two appeals in liquor cases from the eastern dis trict of Carroll county were filed in supreme court yesterday. Chas. Lar kin was convicted of selling one pint of liquor Aug. 25, 1916, and Mack Enix one pint on Aug. 4, 1916, and both sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Both of them gave bond, and have not been taken to the penitentiary. A large number of liquor cases have been appealed to the supreme court, and practically all the law points affecting the validity of the statute have been passed upon. The law has withstood all attacks made upon it. szs
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-25
200. .0O0 FIRST-AID EXPERTS
 TRAINED BY RED. CROSS

Washington, Oct 25-The American Red Cross has developed and trained nearly two thousand first aid experts in the last six months, it was learned today.
 They are all men, and all available for war service if needed. The course of instruction, which is in the hands of seven thousand Red Cross physi- clans and surgeons throughout the country, also is open to women.
 Nearly hundred thousand railroad men, half as many lumbermen and as many quarry men have received in struction in first aid" this year.
 This work covers the stoppage of hemorrhages, resuscitating following drowning or gas asphyxiation, the carrying of injured persons and many other phases of first aid, especially in the hazardous industries.
 The course covers ten lectures, sup plemented by the requisite practical work at the conclusion of which cer- tifcates are issued to those complet- ing the course satisfactorily.
 The Red Cross has two first aid" cars for the instruction of railroad men. one of which has just finished tour of three months giving instruc- tion to the railroad men.
 Through these courses the first aid division of the Red Cross is building up a reserve of trained men available not only for Red Cross war service but also for sanitary training detach- ments to provide a sanitary reserve for the army and navy.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-25
ARMY SURGEONS ATTEND
 ING CLINICAL CONGRESS
(By United Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 22.-American sur gerry went to school today to the most skillful men of it's profession, so that wounded Sammies may benefit from three years of research and experi- mental work, developed through the casualties of the world war.
 The school is the eighth Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North Amer ica. More than 2,500 medical men from all parts of the country are at tending the Congress which will con- tinue through Saturday. They will re- ceive instructions from the most noted surgeons of Europe and the United States, including Colonel Good win, of the British Commission. Col onel Dercole of the French Medical Service, surgeons of the Italian army and navy, and American military and civil medical men.
 At the opening session of the con- gress today, discussions and demon- strations of successful methods of organic surgery were given by Sur geon- General Gorgas, U. s. A., Sur geon- General Braisted, U. S. N, and Surgeon General Blue of the U. s. Public Health Service. The entire congress visited the hospital this af- ternoon to witness actual operations.
 William J. Mayo and Charles H. Mayo, Rochester, Minn., will be the principa speakers tomorrow when anesthetics will be demonstrated. "Nikalgin," said to be a miraculous local anesthetic, will not be taken up by the congress, it was declared today. Many of the surgeons attending dis credit the claims of Gordon Edwards, the discoverer, and will not adopt it until it's worth has been proven.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-25
BANKS DOING THEIR PART
 FOR THE LIBERTY LOAN

Little Rock, Oct. 25.-State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis sent out a circular letter the first of the week to all the banks of the state urging them to get behind the Liberty Loan. And they are responding in a most gratifying manner. Mir. Davis re- ports that all are alive to the situa- tion and are doing their part in talk ing care of the allotment in their res pective counties.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-25
RINGLING BROTHERS
 COMING THIS WAY
Worlds Biggest Circus and Spectacle Cinderella" Announced for
 Early Date.

Announcement is made that on Saturday, Nov. 3, Ringling Bros. cir GUS will give afternoon and night per formances at Little Rock.
 The famous showmen are this sea- son presenting an all new and wonder ful program. The tremendous fairy land spectacle, Cinderella" will ap- peal to both young and old. More than 1000 persons take part in it. It IS easily the biggest spectacle Ring ling Bros. have ever staged and it's glorious Ballet of the Fairies" with 300 dancing girls, is in itself worth going many miles to see. Following Cinderella" 400 arenic artists appear Tn the main tent program. The Ring lings have secured scores of circus performers never before seen in Amer ica. An entire trained animal show has been made part of the main tent program this season. The menagerie now numbers 1909 wild animals. The elephants, including Big Bingo," the earth's largest pachyderm, have been to Al and almost 800 horses are carrier. There will be 60 clowns and big free three-mile street parade show day morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-25
FROM A PRESCOTT BOY
 PROBABLY NOW IN FRANCE
MT. M. L. Moore,
 Prescott, Arkansas.

Prescott, Arkansas.
 My Dear Friend:-At last I will take time to answer your letter which have started to answer several times, but as luck would have it some one interrupted me; of course one gets used to such things in the army. l have fine time with the boys; we bunch up and go to the nearby cites almost every evening and there is no use of my trying to tell what we do for you know how boys are when they are together, but as next week is our last week in the U. s. A. for awhile we will feel some lonely then, but everything goes in war. Some say we leave about the fifth, but no one knows but it is certain that we will leave for somewhere soon, for we have no guns or horses here We are going to use the French 70's" during the war. Taking all of the boys. they are very anxious to go, and we are going to try to make our 149th be at the head of the Rainbow Division," for instance, one step is that they allow no card games. dice games or swearing, etc., so you may see how we are being trained. Our colonel is owner of the Chicago Tribune, and through him we get plenty of write ups. and that helps a great deal
 We were reviewed by Secretary of War Baker last Sunday, and he spoke well of the 149th. The New York papers gave us credit for being the best drilled artillery, but they would not class us with the infantry, for their "Doughboys" were in the march. and it quite natural for them to stay by their own boys.
 The Rainbow Division is complete now; they have about thirty thousand men, but we are not the only division here. There is another division get ting ready to follow the Rainbow Di- vision.
 How are the Arkansas boys getting along, and when do they expect to leave? I would have went south and joined the Arkansas boys, but might have been rejected there. I had lit tie pull here and I finally was accept ed. was little underweight, but am making up that weight. I weigh ITO lbs. now. The people make this war seem more terrible than it really is. fl they would consider the deaths in the same number of people in the U. s. or any other country, they would find that the percentage is almost the same, so no one should worry except the boys, and I know they will not, for they worry over nothing
 We went over to the Mineola Fair last Wednesday, and they had some of the best exhibits in the country. They had fine horse races.
 The Illinois boys had stag for the Indiana and Maryland boys Friday evening. We entertained with danc- ing, wrestling, boxing bouts, grape juice, etc.
 I read in the New York papers this that the cantonment camp at Little Rock is to be the first and one of the finest of the sixteen. I had better just put brake on this for the time being and hope to hear from you again. Sending my best regards and hoping you and Prescott future sue cess, 1 beg to remain as ever,
 WILLIAM JEWELL WICK, Battery B, 149th F. A., Camp Mills.
 Hampstead. New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-25
NEGROES TO REPORT
 TO EXEMPTION BOARD

The following negroes are to report to the local exemption board on next Saturday at p. m. to be transferred to Camp Pike. They will leave Pres colt next Sunday afternoon at 1:13 o'clock:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-25
MUSTARD GAS" LATEST
 GERMAN INVENTION
(By United Press)

London, Oct. (By Mail. )-In their latest assaults upon the western front the Germans are using new and more terrible asphyxiating gas nick named mustard gas" which attacks the lungs, eyes and mucous mem branes with deadly effect.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-25

povdas. s.i line of toilet waters, face other s' t,, cold creams, extracts and Dps .. toilet requisites at Buchanan
 store. Phone CT
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-25
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
 SUBSCRIBERS

lS1 names heretofore published. Elijah T. Kennedy Sidney J. Gentry Elizabeth Hamby Wells B. Hamby J. E. Pennick SIP. Mcclure R. R, Garland R. L. Blakely, Jr. Mrs. R. L Blakely Jack Blakely IhOs. Blakely J. D. Wilson L. W. Buchanan ". W Dickinson Irene Higginbotham E' M. Frisby C. A. Hays Lester .Steed 0lin Steed Floyd Hawkins Perry Dickey ChaS. Stamps John O'Holloran Watson W. White, Jr. beulah E. Hesterlv VIC. Colvin Mrs W. C. Colvin Matt Hit Roy c, Block James II. Barlow J. t. Holenbeck l. C. Steele Delilah Upton Jewell Upton Percy c. Upton, Jr. j. W, Bryson Floyd Hubbard Mrs. J. NJ. Thomas Gertrude Moncrief F Florence Logan Harry Morton t. H. Moore j. M. Houston 5no. ,. B. Houston |. Harris L. Powell MolHe Gossett Ernest Hestcrly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09

IL the hunger march comes OF as
planned, it means that the telegraph
wires of the big press associations
viii advertise Throughout the world
that people are so poor in Chicago
that they are asking the head of the
city government for aid against the
food hogs. They can't stand the high
cost Of living much longer.
A circular calling the women to
protest has been circulated widely
over the West Side. 1t reads:
Great protest demonstration
against the high cost of living will be
held Saturday, March 10, at a. m.
All women who feel the burden of
the high cost of living will assemble.
Prominent speakers will address the
women and explain the purpose of
the meeting. After the meeting the
women will parade>to the City Hall
and a committee will present our re-
solutions to the city mayor. Come
in thousands and let your voices be
heard in the council of our govern
ment."
Actions of Asst Chief of Police
Wesley Westbrook in denying the
women police permission to parade
because they do not represent any
regular Organization" will be dis
cussed. r.e
The organizers of the meeting
were the following: Mrs. P. Bakale,
116 S. California av., chairman; Mrs.
T. Chnaid. 3735 Douglas blVd. treas.
Miss Rose Rubin, 2162 Kendall, sec'y i
The following are on committee:
Mesdames Kramer, Ills S. Mozart;
S. Levin, 1412 W. 12thE Peskin, 2O49
w. 18th; BIume, 1889 S. Sawyer;
Seidel, 1888 S. Throop; Belman, 1241
S. Holman av.; Nuremberg, 141 S. st.
Louis av.; EdeIberg, 1908 S. st. Louis
av.; Kranik, 1108 w. 51st; Robino-
WITT, 1439 S. ST. Louis av.; Korodsky,
1886 Polk; Dudnik, 1880 S. Ridgeway
HV.; Oxen, 934 S. Robey; Cooper, 852
N. Leayitt; Haft and Ithrams, POPS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09
WOMAN CONVICTED OF AIDING
IN A HoLDUP

Something new was accomplished
on the North Side last night. A young
lady, pretty, weI-dressed and de-
Tended by a lawyer, was convicted of
aiding in holdup.
The woman is Hazel Meyer, nurse.
She was found guilty by jury in
Judge Fitch's court Of having been
with George Maynard, a sweetheart,
when he stuck up Mrs. Josephine
DahIberg, 1853 E. 18th st., at 58th and
South Park av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09
Margolin, 1641 Washburn av.; Liner,
1445 w. Taylor
ARMING OF SHIPS STILL UP IN
THE AIR-GETS cLoTURE

THE AIR-GETS cLoTURE
Washington, March 9.-What Pres.
Wilson purposes as to arming Amer
lean merchantmen was still mys-
terry early today. He has these pos
sible courses:
To act on his own initiative un-N
der See'y Lansing's and Atty Gen.
Gregorys rulings that ancient stat
utes do not tie his hands; or he can
call an extra session, now that the
senate has amended it's rules to
thwart filibusters and push through
armed neutrality bill that failed last
session.
Some advisers suggested that eX-
ira session quickly would be the
psychological course"
Passage of armed neutrality bill
would amount to vote of confidence
and notice to world that America is
unified and patriotic. But fact that
president was still i'll today and or
dered not to tax himself with labors
made it possible he would delay any
action a few more days.
Senate by rs to vote adopted
cloture rule. Sens. Sherman, LaFol-
lette and GrOnna opposed.
$1,000
,.1An1nn ANAUnRTER ar AMINO
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14

the tall TIMBER" tell US said acquain-
tances will find that wood-chopping,
the ancient and honorable calling of
the youthful Lincoln, is also one of
the fine arts, if they are to "put up
their two cords a day." Even so;
let the good work go no. For the
order of the day is "preparedness;"
and, according to reports the govern
ment is contemplating having US stake
to the woods" and leave the coal for
the cities that have no other recourse.
Don't. forget the Little Brown
Brother" by F. D. Myers, tonight, at
the new school auditorium. The lee
turer will show a great number of
views from his own camera taken in
the islands. The head-hunting tribes
and their social life and customs will
constitute large percent of the lee
ture. You should not fail to support
the school in it's effort to bring edu-
cational lectures of this type to our
town.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
NEEDS DRAFT MEN
FOR COAST GUNS

An emergency calf on the selective
service system to furnish men at once
for coast artillery posts was issued
from Washington Tuesday. Ohio is
required to provide 900.
The movements will be completed
in five days, beginning Dec. 10, and
the local boards from which the men
shall be chosen are left to state head
quarters. The men will be chosen
from those boards which are furthest
behind in supplying the first rs per
cent. of their quotas, and that many
will go from Akron and vicinity.
One hundred men are to 60 to Fort
Morgan, Ala, and 800 to Jackson Bar
racks, La. The fact that the new
draft regulations became effective be-
fore completion of this movement does
not affect the emergency order.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
day of each month.

day of each month.
The Masons meet in the Masonic hall
twice month.
The Eastern Stars meet twice o
month in the Masonic hall.
The Ladies' Cemetery association
hold their regular monthly meeting in
the parlors of the Presbyterian church
the first Tuesday Of each month.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
A Safe Investment
in a Major Industry

THE preferred stock of the Republic Rubber Corporation
is that of an uned business The corporation
sents consolidation of The Republic Tire Rubber Company
of Youngstown and The Knight Tire & Rubber Company of
Canton, Ohio.
For many years The Republic Tire & Rubber Company has
paid per dividends its preferred stock and per cent
it's common besides large stock dividends The conseda
ton makes possible many economies of operation, while
providing large increase in manufacturing facilities.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
LODGES

The Knights of Pythias, No. 268, Of
Seville meet every Friday night in the
K. of P. hall.
The Woman's Benefit association Of
the Maccabees meet In the K. Of P.
hall the first Monday and third Thurs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14

cent cumulative preferred stock of
the Republic Rubber Corporation.
To repeat:-you will find in this
stock all the essentials demanded
by the conservative investor-an
established business in a stable
industry; ample values; earnings
several hundred per cent of pre-
ferred stock requirements; able
and experienced management and
an unusually strong directorate.
We have underwritten and offer
Z per cent cumulative preferred
for sale $3,OOo,OOO par value of the
stock of the Republic Rubber Cor
poration. Upon application we
shall be glad to send, without obi
cation, a booklet giving detailed
information of the corporations
business, together with financial
statement.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14

Sabbath School ......... 11:15 a. m.
Epworth League ............ 6 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday ....7 p. m.
Choir Meeting, Thursday ....8 p. m.
w. F. M. S., 1st Wed. afternoon each
month; Ladies' Aid. End. Wednesday
afternoon of month; Queen Esther, I'd
Friday evening in month.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. c. F. Carson, Pastor
Morning service ............ 10 a. m.
Evening service ............ 7 p. m.
Sunday School ............ II a. m.
c E. Society ................ 6 p. m.
Prayer Meeting go. 7 p. m. Thursday
Ladies' Missionary Soc. I'd Wed. in
each month; Ladies' Aid Soc. business
meeting at call Of president.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
DECEMBER IA, 1917


JOHN T. HARRINGTON
General Counsel Of the Company
is Senior Partner of the firm
Harrington. De Ford, Helm and
Osborne. t.
THOMAS L. ROBINSON
Chairman Of the Board Of
Directors.
GUY z. NORWOOD
President of the Company.
L. T. PETERSEN
Vice President of the Company.
VIM. C. COLEMAN
Attorney-at-Law. New York City.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
M. Il. Church
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings given us at
the death Of our loving son and broth
er.
m Mrs. J.SJ. HAMMON and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. COLBRUNN and
Family
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14

The rubber business is as stable
as the iron business. An invest
ment in a going, well-managed
rubber corporation should not only
return regular dividends, but in
crease in value from year to year.
Estimates for the year 1918,
Indicate a business of $l9, 100000
for the Republic Rubber Corpora
ton, with earnings of four and a
quarter times the preferred stock
dividend requirements. The
management is in unusually capa-
bic hands, and the directors are all
able business men, whose names in
themselves are a sufficient guaran-
tee of the sound character of the
business.
IF a safe investment in a major
industry is to your liking, we ask
you to look carefully into the 7 per
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
JAMES MCLEAN

Seville's Horseshoer is still ON
Liberty street. He carries all kinds
of shoes in stock and is a specialist
on interferers and forgers.
Give him a trial
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
HENRY M. CARLICK

HENRY M. GARLICK
Chairman OF the Board OF
Directors of The First National
Bank and The Dollar Savings &
Trust Company; President Of The
Standard Oh Cloth Company;
Director Of The Ohio Leather
Company of Girard.
n. z. CORNELIUS
President of The Mahoning
National Bank.
CHARLES H. BOOTH
President of The General Bend
& Share Company; Director of
The United Engineering and,
Foundry Company.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
The Republic Rubber Corporation
DIRECTORS:

ROBERT BENTLEY
President of The Ohio Iron and
Steel Company; Director in The
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Com
pany.
JOHN C. WICK
Vice-President First National
Bank; Director In The Elyria Iron
and Steel Company.
JOHN TOD
First Vice President of The Brier
Hill Steel Company.
M. /. ARMS
Chairman of The General Fire
proofing Company and President
The Ohio Leather Company.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
CHURCHES
Baptist Church

Rev. F. L. Knapp, pastor
Church ...... 10 a. m. and z p. m.
Sunday school .......... 11:15 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting ....6 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday ~ p. m.
Missionary 49,. Last Wed. in month
Ladies' Aid j.. First Wed. in month
M. E. Church
Rev. r. w. Gardiner, pastor
Preaching ...... 1O a. m. and z p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
HONUS WAGNER
GEORGE SISLER WRESTS HITTING
CROWN FROM IRIS SPEAKER, HIS {.
RATING CLIMBING OVER 400 MARY
]. Smith Leads in National With .5N, Cravath
Continuing to Head Phillies-Stuffy McInnis
Only Mackman in 300 Swatting Society

sIsLER the brilliant versatile athlete found M
"
AmSr las ID
Mcnn the only Mack entry the T r
of
Cavah representa-
returned the celebrated &
in his Leagu hitting
Phly Pats
mani
played Wednesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
PHILLY GOLF BUGS HAVE GREAT
ATTRACTION IN STORE IN RED
CROSS MATCH AT PHILMONT CLUB
Ry SANDY McNIBLICK


hatter oi tnirteen strohes-uhnearu-o uis-
respect for the golf OF such talented INKS
men as 'he opposition on 'hese Two days
The beautiful turfing and greens. with
the Improvement in the trapping in many of
the holes at Philmont, should bring all the
oid-time pro S best SHOTS TO the 'front.', ana ne
VIII nave plenty OF opportunity to let loose
ms sparkiets' Gil nnds Tor ms partner IN
the action one Wilfred Reid, the little
for his size than any other pro afioat. It's
said, and he is known as the pro "of perfect
golf form Reid Is former player for
England on It's international team
i'o"" !" NePIese"' N"ei'ea
America will be represented by Charlie
Hoffner OF tender years and remarkable
skill Philadelphians remember how Hoff-
ner broke into tie for the fast Metro
poltan open last year and of the remark
able goir ne mas played IN some or the
best open neids OF the last two or three
seasons honner holas the record OF the
fhilnon. course. peihs the pro tnere' ana
ne eApee,s 70 cav ny me corners vi ms own
Ssn 10 ,,ana' man ana ru'ner.up ne .
Wassa ch,,sstts onan oiso hn,Ss =, he
Sncs Of other titles lie Ala ,%ost ~ % the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS H. JAFFE-

TUST because he used good judgment wal
c ter Mohr of Brooklyn is floundering in
the New York pugilistic ocean without
manager Mohr is one of those rugged
battlers; he is the Charley Thomas OF the
Gotham fstic fraternity But Mohr evil
IDENTIFY isn't anxious ito commit sucidej
thus he finds himself managerless. Several
times the Brooklyn blonde agreed to
matches with Benny Leonard. but on sec
ond thought he figured 1t would be a pure
and simple case of suicide Each time he
ran out Of "A scheduled Leonard meee,.an
because of Mohr's sidestepping-wise foot
work on the part OF Walter-his manager
became peeved. Finally when Mohr de-
cided that his wife wouldn't allow him" to
box Leonard on Thursday night, Eddie
shannon substituting and suffering a hay
maker In the sixth. Mohrs manager threw
up the sponge on young Mr.. Mohr. AL
though wise and with a whole skin, Walter
found himself in need OF some one to book
his act 1t is very well for a boxer to be
game and go through with contest when
he is perfectly aware that an artistic trim
ming awaits him. but II Is much better
to sidestep the trimming and let some other
fellow come in for the decoration. Mohr's
Judgment saved him a bad lacing and prob
ably a knockout, but 1t lost him a manager,
Benny Leonard has another match booked In
this city. He will meet Joe Welsh May 20 and
pull down another $3.50 purse. Leonard stopped
Two Chaneys--George and Joe-one a puncher
and the other a boxer, will show their wares
neorss' the K 8. one, win endsavor to add
Terry McGovern TO his long list Of victims. Joe