davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
GETS WELL DESERVED
 RAISE IN SALARY
YOUNG MAN WITH AID OF AMBl. TloUs YOUNG WIFE NOW RIDES
 IN HIS OWN AUTOMOBILE.

While his wife scrubbed floors this young man washed dishes. and be tween them they made a, bowling sue. cess of life and are now riding their own car up and down the avenue.
 The Man Who Made Good d Fri angle play produced under the super vision Oi Allan Dwan and featuring Jack DeyereaUM and Winifred Allen. which will be shown at the Prince, B theater today is a brisk. up-to-the-miu- ute comedy dea ing with young couple who determine to make good in New York City
 They meet over the perennial pruue desserr a. New York boarding house They are attracted to one another and soon decide upon matrimony Tom has just enough money to make the initial payment on home, offered for sale on -he dollar down plan
 Ills wife is ambition. for him and. determining she will not he handicap to his future, she obtains a position as maid of all work telling him that she is visiting her cousin.
 Tom demands a raise of salary. Fis employer refuses, and SO the young man ses forth to capture opporlmutg He Tide+ the bumpers with hobo. he washes dishes in restaurant .c sleeps on the park benches and finally decides 10 demonstrate the perfection of Whitney crackers. which are nou sel ing well trough the country for the red on that the salesman O. ;ne territory is double eros ne the com pany He carries on a WhrIVnd -am paign and s soon able 10 dictate hl- salary terms o the company.
 Jack DevereauX will be recalled Tor his suappy .mpersonauon Of the young business man in @Her Fathers Kaer CT" Mi Allen makes her debut with Triangle iu this picture. though she has appeared in numerous productions by other companies
 On the same program is a Triangle comedy "A Laundry Clean-rp The prices for oday are , and E cents
 Tomorrow comes George Walsh, celebrated col ege athjeta and comed- an in d smashing William Fox comedy drama The Island of Desire"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
ROYAL THEATRE.

Mary Miles Miuter, the charmln- little Americau-Mutial sar has a thoroughly adequate vehic in the latest of her plays. "The Gentle in- truder' which has been produced uu der the direction of Mis- Mnters mentor and friend. James Klrkwood
 '7L1vely Mary is at her best in the role of Sylvia a dear little girl who has been placed, through an odd ham of circumstances, in a position of de. pendency in home that is riahtul y hers. upon a fortune that has been withheld from her through the ma ehindtions of dishonest admiuistra- tors.
 This is really the cruN If the story which has been built around SO skill fully by Mir Hardwood, and which has been approved in is completed dramatic form by Samue $. Hutch iuson. president of the American Film Company. Inc.
 The new photop ay e worthy com. panion piece 10 Minter pictures that have preceded it. brinslus out as it does all the innocent eG,dlike quail tios of the pretty little star and giv ing her the setting required 10 dis .p.ay her talents tl most complete ad vantage
 Miss Minter is presented a, the niece of a wealthy man, Robert Jason whose attorney John Baxter. an old friend of the fami y. sa.ns control Of the fortune lcu the child and throNa her upon the world penniless In this dif(icult circumstance "Lovey Mary" smile her way into the hearts and a1 fections cf her associates and disarm- evil by radiating gooG
 Also the Nuua, Weekly Will be shown
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
INTERNATIONAL AUTO
 RACE WAS EXCITING
LOUIS CHEVROLET WON WITH HIS BROTHER SECOND, ONLY
 A FEW SECONDS BEHIND.

Cincinuati Ohio, May 3o-Louis Chevrolet travelling at an average of slightly better than log miles an
 hour captured the 250-miie interna- tioHal sweepstakes automobile race at the SharOnyille speedway today bat
 he was only feN seconds in front of his hr1ther. GastOn Chevrolet Ira Vail wa. less than a sixteenth of
 mile behind the second man, but the frisainder of the field was we'll strung out For just a moment while the racers were on their 336th mi Q it appeared as though Gas-on Chevrolet would carry off the prize, but tire
 trouble a the last moment forced
 him into the pit and he had to Capitu-
 late f. his brother. who had the dis tinc,ion of eciug hrough the entire race without single stop at the pits Ralph De Palma looked like a -troug contender for more than half the journey when he allowed Louis l Chevrolet 10 set the pace. while he l fol owed a close secend However. after passing the lI0-mile mark. De Palma developed engine trouble and was forced out of i-
 Earle Cooper likewise ran into hard | tuck with tire trouble but managed
 to continue in the ace and finished seventh. Tom Hilton who had been | hanging within mile OF two of the
 leaders during the entire race, came str-ng toward the end and captured fourth position Otto Henning was fifth and Eddie Heane sixth
 The raee was remarkably free from serious accidents. one car catching fire on the back stretch. but doing Little damage outside of destroying
 the car Another machine went into
 fence on the far turn of the track, 1 but did no damage.
 Engine trouble accounted for sev- eral droppiug out entirely in the race.
 Barney OldGe'd finished eight in the race Ralph Nu ford ninth, A II. Pat terson tenth and Joe Thomas cley. enth
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

THE MORE IMPORTANT LAWS GOVERNING AUTOMOBILES AND TRAFFIC IN GENERAL: Always keep To the right Don't leave cutout open either day 1r u.2ht
 Register automobiles with City Clerk uo charge, your protection and ours
 Do not pass street can oH exit side when receiving cr discharg.ug pas songers. until car starts.
 The extreme speed limit is six miles per hour a crossings, corners and contested districts and fifteen miles in other parts of the city. Always kin your engine when leay ing your car.
 Have two head lights and me tail fight burning at night
 Do not stop cars CT other veh cIes within fifteen feet of fire plugs. Do not park cars or other vehicles between the Arkansas National Bank land Oudcbta Junction on Central ave hue. Ordinance No. 4l7.
 Do not turn cars in the middle of a block or elsewhere on Central ave. .uue where it becomes nccc ary to .back your ear u making the turn Drivers of public cars required 10 be e.Ehteon years Of age or older and mus have a cbauffer's license, Ordi nance No 117
 Automobiles or other vehicles must uot drive over fire hose,
 Bicycles arc required to have isht Ia. uGeb' and riders holding to street cars make the offender liable to ar rest and fuc
 It js violation of law fo hitch fo teleeraph. telephone or laht poles.
 CIAS K WEAVER
 City Manager
 IW
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
GEORGE BEBAN TODAY
 WALTHALL TOMORROW
With George 5eban Today and Henry B. WaIthaIl Tomorrow the New Cen tral Promises a Wonderful Bill of Features,

r day the new Centra will present Geor-e Beban the noted Paramount star. in The Maraellini Millions'
 Synopsis.
 Gu.do BartelH, an Italian truck gar dener with hbs wife and baby, is liv- ing perfectly on a little farm. Leo Marcel ini a wealthy wine merchant, having wronged the mother of one of his clerks. Wade Crosby. wills him h's entire fortune, but when Crosby in. sists upon marrying the stenographer. Nareellin-, overcome with rage. tears up the copar,nership papers and the will but the letter containing the will tal to the floor and is unn0tlced. In the excitement Marcellini is stricken with a heart attack which e. suits in his death
 The only living relative who can be found is Guido and he and his wife are made sole owners of the beaut- ful Marcellini Hal Two crooks, Mir. and Mrs. Murray descend upon the Italians and act as their social men Ucrs, and proceed to spend for them the MarCellini millions Guido dis likes his new home-he is uncomfort. able and Mrs Murray takes Antoin- etta his wife dresse, her in fashion abe clothes and escorts her into so- riety Guido feels his wife slipping away from him and goes to the old home and moves his furniture into the big mansion Through Mrs Murrays inflence the wife becomes 0.ndignant and when Guido finally orders d crowd of Mrs Murrays roisterous friends from the house, Antoinetta is induced ta get divorce
 Guido goes back t3 his little truck garden but is very lonely Marcel This crooked manaaer ha. found the paper and attempts to extort money from Antoiuetta by te ling her that she has no right to the Marcellini millions Anroinetta is overioyed al this news Crosby receives the far tune and Antoinette goes back to the little truck garden and when Guido returns from the field he find, her rhere hard at work and. as they sit down Co their first happy meal in months Guido repeats his remark - that he is pretty lucky iella %
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
A STRANGE FACT
 ABOUT CATHARTICS
Describes How Some Cathartic Drugs Do Not Always
 Act.

One of tho disadvantages in the use of many laxative and cathartlc reme- dies is the fact tha the system seems. after awhile to become accustomed to their use when taken for a consider alb length of time Thediords Black rraught does not seem 10 possess this drawback. 10 judge from many letter. written us by users. One of these came from Mrs. Cecile Blanchard. or Crosse Tete, Ia. who writes "i can not express mt thanks for the good your Black Drauaht has done for me ] have been a suilrer of constipation f.r years since my baby was born and left me with this complaint have tried SO many other remedies, but theyl would act awhile. and lt seemed as if hey would get used 10 me. would not do any more good had to change again
 Finally, in August 1918. ] read the ad.es Birthday A manac. and began at once using BlackDraught | gain. ed my health and ann a. fine as ever l will not be without Blackprau4h as loua a- ife lasts
 The above letter shows that Tined lord blaCk Drau ht does not possess the disadyaniaee mentioned fact Nh.eh u-ers should remember when purehasiug laxative or cathartic remedy tor genera family nae
 Try thedlorde baek4Haught
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
MONEY FOR FARM LOANS.

Ali last we have perfected arrange ments whereby we can take care of all farm loans taa we can get in amounts between S2p000 and sJ.00oo0 on seven years time 1T any farmer desiring a loan win send u- legal descriptou of his and and amount desired we will send um an application to i'll out and when th done and abstract ap proved ,he inspector will pass on loan a once
 There never was t.me when the farmer needed tLa service as badly a.. now, and we are fortunate in being able to -appit this demand.
 WOOTEN & RECTOR, 623 Central Ave. Phone t309
 5-22-Iw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
MODERN WOOOMEN
All Members and Friends of the Order Asked 10 Be Present at the Forest
 Sunday Afternoon.

The Modern Woodmen of America land Royal Neigbbors will show their respect 10 the.r deceased members by observing heir Memorial day with appropriate exercises at Greenwood cemetery next Sunday afternoon a call has been issued 10 all members of thr order and also The Royal NeighborS of America the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Modern W-0dmou. to meet the Forest at o'clo.k k Sun day, prepared to march with the For ester team ty the cemetery Convey ances vii be provided for the lad.as All members owning automobiles a,c requested 10 bring them
 The program will consist of uDal istI. " rk bH the officers and the dp gree team Of he camp and am oruIun by Or 4. B Rhine and the decorating Of thc grave Of all deceased mem bers
 The graves of the deceased mem ber, be decorated are. Jesse Boutwell, W F uhb Doctor r. NJ. Orr J Q Campbell and Former sher ih Char es r. Webb The families and friends ot these members are re Quesied To he on hand and take part In the ceremonies
 l E KYLE.
 GEORGE D NuklFF
 j ! HICKMAN
 Committee
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
NOTICE. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT!

The laNb.oks for the collection of tho special assessment upon the real property in District No 36 for the purpose Of paving, grading and drain ing has been accd in my hands
 All owners of real property lying lu thc druic are required to pay their asses ment 10 me within thirty days from hi date :, such payment is not made e..on will be commenced at the end of that time for the collec. ton of sad assessment and legal penalties and corts.
 Given under my hand this 2itb day bf May l9l1
 J. R. HOuSlEY l-21 god Collector.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
GERMANS APPROPRIATED"
 ADMIRAL FISKE'S INVENTION.

New York, May 3o- Ideas embodied in Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fi-kes n- Nunion of torpedo aunch.Ug sea plane have been "approprta ed by the German and were used by them ia t3rpedoiug the 5.o0otou British steam ship Gena of Aideburgh May 1. ac- cording 10 a statement given out here tOnigh. by the Aero Club Of America
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
POUND NOTICE

Taken mp on May the lG.h within city Hmts one sorrel horse, with white face and three white feet a2eI animal Wl, be sold May 3o for pound fees. feed bII advertising W.. be old at eff. pound May goth a- l1 a m. of same day. D RYNbERS.
 P0undmaater
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
Henry B. waltbau Tomorrow in "Ljt

Henry B. WaIthall Tomorrow in Lit,
 tie Shoes. ."-Dorothy Kelly and
 Charles Richman in "The Secret
 Kingdom" and Earle Williams in
 The Saerlet Runner" Saturday.
 Tomorrow the New Central will of fer Henry Wa thail and Mary Charle- son in Little Shoes a marterful DOT. trayal in which each star shines with an individuality that words cannot describe Saturday. the Central has arranged to have galaxy of famous artists that will make Hot Spr ngs people sit up and take notice Dl. lhy Kelly. Char.e, Richman, Joseph Ri gour and Airline Pretty will all star with many others in The Secret Kinedom the master feature and on the same program Earle Williams will star with Mar-ucite Blake in "The Scarlet Runner"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

You are cordially invited to attend the Neuola redtaIs given at D. C.. Richards music store every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 2.2o 10 4:30. 4.Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

nr J. F Nenwt calls aH bred day or ujeht OI0ce pHour ltI re. douea ief Mo- 10 I2 Deutu Ime
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
AMERICAN EAGLE

Registered station 0i stand ll my farm for thc season hreedI0tk teee s- oa 4 g ALLEN Phone
 tl7 tI | v
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

If your milk and cream is not satis- factory try Humphreys Dairy. Tele- phone 9507-F-2. 5-t5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Logan Berry lee Cream rhe Pas tearlEod MIR Co 4Itf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Try a sentinel-escord Want Ad.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16
Wanted-A Boy.

The Enterprise has an OPENING for
an industrious, ambitious boy desir-
ing to learn a good trade. None but
one with ambition need apply.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16
Surprise Wedding.

A wedding that came as a surpris,
to many of the friends of the con
tractlng parties was that on las
Friday afternoon of Mr.. Homer Bull
lock and Miss Ruby Jackson, who
were united in marriage by Bro. Pc.
nick at his home in Martin. Accom-.
panying the young people to Martin
were Mr., Caleb Brasfield and Miss
Ruth Johnson and Mr.. Bonnie Bull.
lock and Miss Willie jackson.
Mr., and Mrs. Bullock left on the
midnight train for Nashville, where
they spent several days, returning
to Dresden. Mr.. Bullock is the son
OF Mr.. P. NJ. Bullock, of the Tenth
district, He is young man of many
sterling qualities and has made many
friends here in the cafe business.
His fair bride has been with M. H.
Levy for quite a while, coming here
from her home near Gleason. BY
her winsome ways and sweet dispo-
sition she has made a legion of
friends among our peopel who unite
in wishing the happy pair full meas
ure of happiness.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16
!. LETTERS FROM THE SOLDIER BOYS
Camp Gordon, Ca, Nov. 6, 1917.

Camp Gordon, Ga, Nov. 6, 1917.
Dear Friend and Enterprise
How is old Tennessee, the garder
spot of the world?
Although Camp Gordon is not home
it is not the worst place in the world
We have several things here fol
amusement and, most Of the boys
seem to have a very good time.
We are trusting in our Heavenly
Father to lead us to triumphant
victory in this bloody war.
We are expecting to move to Camp
Jackson, S. c., soon. This camp,
when filled to its capacity will ac-
commodate about 10000. 1t has an
area of two miles square.
On Oct. 27, 1917, we left Ores
den with many tears and good-byes
from our friends, at about 5 o'clock.
At Gleason the train was met by
large crowd and many good-byes and
good wishes were rendered the boys.
We landed in Atlanta about $3.50
the next morning and at 12:45 we
started for Chamblee where we were
met by some of the officers of this
company, who led the way to the re-
ceiving station.
On Nov. 5, we organized a Sun
day school in the mess room of this
barracks. We are expecting to have
good Sunday school in a short time.
We bid you, one and all, goodbye. |
We are, two soldiers,
ED LACKEY,
ROBERT LEMONS.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16
1 NERVOUS WRECK


TeEas City, Tex.-In an interestins
SD nent, lvIrS. O. II Sehiii, 81 town
say& "Fcr three years | suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable 70
doany Of my work.
Just wanted to sleep all the time, for
thatwas the only ease could get, when
was asleep. Ibecame a nervous wreck
lust rom the awful suffering with nv
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. |
had no energy, and was unable TO do
anything. My son, a young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
Twas not able to do anything until /
took Cardui. took three bottles in all.
and il surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know The cure is permanent
tor have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your froubIes-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui TO-DAY. NC.IN
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16

Get your molasses labels at
the Enterprise office-25c per
1OO. 20-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16

the verdict of Esq. Lyon acquitting
him of the charge was no surprise
to his friends.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16
Smith Acquitted.

Mr., H. C. Smith, tried before ESQ.
Ed Lyon last week on a charge of
arson, preferred by the state fire
marshal, was equitted by the trial
magistrate, there. being no proof to
show that Mr.. Smith was guilty of
the charge.
Smith has borne an excellent
reputation in that community, and
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16
Permanent Boarder at the Jail.

While the good looking sheriff of
Weakley county has been receiving
an occasional boarder at the Jail, they
being only temporary, he received on
last Friday night a permanent boar
der-a beautiful blue-eyed little miss,
who came to make her home perma-
nently with Sheriff and Mrs. LaFon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16
TO THE MEMORY OF OUR DEAD

The following beautiful and touch
ing poem was recited by State Man
ager Simmons, of Humboldt, on the
recent occasion of the unwilling Of
Brothers, all hail! We have gathered
today,
Meath heavens arching skies our
tributes~to pay
To the memory of him who has pass
ed from earth's strife,
Who through deaths darkened por-
tai has reached perfect life.
No more shall we meet him in this
world Of care,
In the shadowless light of the home
over there
His spirit now triumphs, his labors
are done,
And the crown of the victory he has
so gloriously won.
Though his form calmly sleeps in the
bosom of earth,
We cherish his virtues, rejoice in the
work
Of the life that he lived such records
must be
The glory of Woodcraft, from noun
tain to sea.
His smiles like the sunshine, a true
story told,
Of the heart that was in him, twas
purer than gold;
A brother full worthy, a sovereign
indeed,
Hand and heart ever ready to a
brother in need.
tbs lives such as these that gives our
order such strength,
And bright assurance of victory at
length,
When the spirit of brotherhood shall
girdle this world
And the banners of darkness for
ever be furled.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation
5lliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
6Feath-Candy Cathartlc.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you are from COnstipa-
ton, idigestion, bilionsness and slaR-
gsh bQWels-sou alwaBs oh relied with
Cascarets. They Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels A l0-cent box from your drug.
giss will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16

Curtis Crawford's monument and is
published by request. Cut it out
ana give it place in your scrap
book:
We hail thee, oh brother, thou art
gone on before,
While we are left toiling on times
restless shore;
BY faith we look upward, with tear
bedimmed eye,
And answer the signals as they come
from the sky.
This stone that we raise over dust
we hold dear
Will tell to the world that a Wood
man sleeps here;
Let it stand as outward, material
sign,
Of the love in our hearts that is
deathless-divine.
One by one, like the trees of the
forest we fall,
While the blue vaults of heaven bend
over US all,
And natures sweet voices shall soothe
US all to rest,
Like a babe that reclines on a fair
mothers breast.
o, Woodmen, brave Woodmen, hew
true to the line,
In the battle with wrong let our
sharp axes shine;
Hew a path through the forest, and
straight may it be,
A path through which mankind NAV
march and be free.
Your deeds of devotion, your lahors
of love,
Shall be faithfully kept in the rec
ords above,
And when heavens high sovereign
the roll call shall read,
Then each true-hearted Woodman
will be honored indeed.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16
DRAWS TRADE FROM A LONG DISTANCE,

Advertising in the Enterprise
draws trade from long distances, be
cause the circulation of the Enter.
prise is as boundless as far as Weak
ley county is concerned as the sand:
Of the seashOre. 1t goes into every
community in the county. It goes
into the best homes in the county-it
goes where the people have money
to pay for what they want and who
are looking for the best values-and
for service, too.
Several weeks ago we told you
that advertising in the Enterprise
brings results.
NOW LISTEN!
In Martin on last Friday, relia-
BILE merchant informed us that man
and his family rom the eastern part
OF the county came into Martin one
day last week in their wagon trad
ing. He told the merchant that he
had been attracted to Martin by the
advertising of the Martin merchants
in the Dresden Enterprise. The
merchant asked him if many of his
neighbors took the Enterprise.
Practically all of them," was his
reply. This man looked over town
and finally went back to this mer-
chant, who is a regular advertiser
In the Enterprise, bought his winter
goods, had them wrapped and plank
ed down $110 in cold cash to pay for
his purchases.
This is just one of many such in
stances resulting from advertising
in a medium of known circulation.
The profits from this one sale will
pay for all the advertising this mer-
chant will do in a month"; will paw
him 500 per cent on his investment.
1t will pay you, too, Mr.. Merchant,
The same dividend to use the Enter
Prise columns REGULAR.
Here are the new and renewal
subscribers for the past week up to
asst Saturday morning:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16

The Enterprise is paying
special attention to job work,
and would be pleased to figure
with you on your next order.
The Enterprise still 81. Subscribe.