davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
DANCING PAGEANT
 FEATURE TONIGHT
THE SPRING FESTIVAL" ONE OF MOST SPECTACULAR OF SEA
 SONS ENTERTAINMENTS.
Auditorium Theater Win Be Scene To- night of Great Social Display and Classy Dancing.

lf you have not as yet purchased tickets for the Spring Festival" the great society event Of the season. and the biggest dancing spectacle this city has seen in years do SO this morning. for judging from the interest that has been manifested in this feature there will be a capacity house in the Audi torium theater when the urtan goes up on the initial number of the mos.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
ANTIQUES.

IT vou are interested in Antques--old blue china over one hundred wears ola , brass. pewter, and foreigl. curios Gfom Caha and MeNicol, don't fail to see my personal collection Of antiques which ] collected during ten years travel and am now selling al a sacrifice.
 have also taken over the goods ot VIE LITTLE SHOP tladles' goods, neV- cities and nandworkN and am selling these at a big reduction in order Co close out all stock as quickly as pos sible. Notice my window display at 33i Central avenue
 s-7-tf MRS, W H. RAAisEUR.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

Rays. Snow Flake dance, Rain Drop Patter, Italian Tarentella. Irish Lilt Kittens, the Minuet. Topples, East West. North and south winds
 There will bc over l5p take part in this spectacle. and it is project that should receive the consideration of all interested in the biz conyen- ton of 1918. as well as those who ap- preciate @ beautiful complication of the poetry of motion in many special numbers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. F. T ROsEN wants you 10 try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment, for body and face. Call a 42o l.2 Central ayenee. apart ment No. II. tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
"B4TTLE IF LIFE"
 A TREMENDOUS PLAY
GLADYS Co5URN. FOX STAR. IS FEATURED AT THE PRINCESS
 THEATER TODAY.

Gladys Coburn the dainty William Fox star. at the Princess today. has one of her biggest roles in The Battle of LIlc.' and she has played it with
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
nR- MAlKea,e nEF!cra

Or DaCOsta Walker announces that be has removed his offices Co A front suite. second floor in the Kempne' oubding Elevator service 4-i5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
NOTICE.

shall return home in a few weeks to hegn an active and vigorous cam. paign for circuit judge.
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM fAdyto 3-22tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

Dr. B W. preedlove nas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building 2-11 If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

SPECIALS-Tutttfrutti and maple ice cream. The Pasteurized Milk Go. 3-22-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

Dr. J. Y. Merritt, calR answered day or night Office phone 4il. :es idenoe a26 No, s70a Centrai avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

For reliable roof worK call Geo J. Turk. ,houe 22g. 12?7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

Prevent La Grippe hy taking Rexal Grippe Pllis. Price 25c, P c. Morris Drug Co. s2.2Stf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

n9pld free uetvsry. Phone o45, Pub ilc Drug C. gmpsny. s-Sf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-01
CLEANING AND
PRESSING

We make old suits
look like new ones. And
We are equipped to do
all kinds OF repair work.
cleaning and pressing in
exceptionally short time
and at astonlshin9ly low
prices.
Let us tell you how
little it will cost you to
put those old clothes in
good condition before
YOU decide to throw them
away.
Why not keep one suit
here, SO that you can
drop in any time and al
ways have a suit that's
nicely cleaned and pres
sed and ready to wear.
l.. l.. LANE
-ThiLOR
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-01

Miss MaXy Capllneer returned to
MoberIv Sunday after a visit with
Mrs. Anna Caplineer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-01

Miss Mrulci Lee was visiting at
Ely Tuesday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-01

j Y Proctor and wife vent t.
Shelhlna Tuesday Ia the Birth Of
a Nation" They will also visit
Paul Cox and wife
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-01
POULTRY AND EGGS

EGGS FOR MATCHING Very beS,
~'rnr Barred Plymouth Rocks dI-
rect from Thompson. Guarlutp"
Matching See F.. f Evans at Wade
and DHwsOn'>
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27

American aviators, It appears, would
be in little danger, that is, as far as
the enemy is concerned.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
CONCRETE ROADS
IN NEW ZEALAND

Road commissioners in this coun-
try who would not like to admit that
they are less up-to-date than those of
New Zealand, probably will be sur
prised to learn that the authorities
there propose to adopt concrete as a
road building material.
The American Consul General at
Auckland reports to the State De-
partment that the local and national
authorities in New Zealand are study
ing the subject of good roads, realiz-
ing that these are essential to devel-
opment of the remoter parts of the
dominion. Upkeep of the stone roads
has been found very expensive and the
construction of concrete roads, as
carried on in some parts of the Unit
ed States, is being studied carefully,
with the result that it is proposed to
adopt some of these methods.
The New Zealand authorities esti
mate that mile of 12-foot concrete
road could be built for $4,000 more
than a mile of ordinary stone road,
and that there would be a saving in
upkeep of at least $1,000 a mile in
the first five years, while at the end
OF ten years there would be a saving
of $1,000 or $4,000.
A good grade of cement is being
manufactured in New Zealand that is
suitable for concrete. road building,
and as there are no severe frosts in
the country, it is proposed to make
the roads four inches thick, as in Cal |
ifornia.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
Loyalty Club
of Pennington

The following named persons hav
signed the list and pledged them
selves as members of the Loyalty
Club of Pennington, each subscribing
an amount for the purpose of secur,
ing an electric flag to be displayed ir
Pennington:
Theo. d. Fisher, Edward A. Ro.
zier, Clyde Morsey, o. w. Bleeck, E
j. Mckinney, w. M. Harlan, F. V. Is.
enman, Philip Cole, Mr.. Thompson
A. G. Boyd, 0. J. Mayberry, Henry
Davis, J. H. Lawrence, C. Y. White
E. J. Lawrence, John w. Allen, Cash
Florence Mitchell, j. H. Tetley, G. A.
Tetley, Miss Nettie Rudy, Barney
Petty, H. D. Baker, Harry Denman,
John Schafer, H. w. Marley, E. L,
Horton, G. S. Watkins, Henderson's
Store, Jacob HELLER, w. R. Lang, w.
s. Miller, S. ]. Tetley, Ed Helber,
Nell q Phillips, w. N. Fleming, R. C.
Tucker, c. H. Guessing, M. P. Cayce,
Willard Rariden, w. J. Martin, Mrs.
R. P. Lang, Lavinia C. Rozier, Gene
We've F. Logan, Mrs. T. D. Fisher,
Emma L. Lang, Nettie DENLY, Nor
AS DtOehSIoy meil y w hSOH TOIleT,
Susan V. Beeson, Abbie F. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Porter, Mrs. w.
G. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Smith, S. G. Taylor, J. ]. Roberts, E.
E. Swink, F. j. Kerlagon, E. M.
Laakman, E. c. Barroll, st. Francois
Motor Co., S. D. McClintock, W. F.
Overall, A, S. Davis, w. C. Robinson,
A. E. Calvird, Cash, Fred W.
Schramm, A. w. Bradshaw, Jerry B.
Mccormick, J. F. Karsch, B. H. Mar
bury, ]. G. Watson, w. T. Halle, R.
P. Lang, F. j. Gierse, Jas. J. Croke,
Albert Wrlfert, Carl Trauernicht, H.
M. O'Bannon, F. M. Matkin, J. Clyde
Akers, H. W. Coffield, J. A. Knowles,
R. E. Holland, B. H. Boyer, F. A.
Benlam, Mr.. Gentges, w. L. Johns,
W. G. Patton, Guy Tullock, ]. P.
Cavce, Geo. C. Forster, M. S. Rich
ards, DR.. F. S. Weber, r. E. Walsh,
Herman Trauernicht, Guessing Mill
ing Co., j. S. Clay, Geo. NJ. Wilson,
kobt. S. Boyd, Tim Mccarthy, Ed
Byington, j. M. Brrks, J. H. Jones, R.
NJ Barton, Mrs. Isenman, B. ]. Rob
inson, E. T. holland, w. C. Chinn, G.
Y. Counts, H. B. Pease, J. F. Hicks,
Miss Ruth Swink, John S. FOWL, Miss
Irene Lang, Clarence Alexander.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
Wealth of Nations

heo H. Price, editor of Commerce
u resources OF the United States In the 1861
United States estimated $160O00O0OOO estimate
Observation-Disclosures The data carefully compiled unqueonaby
therefore, bit OF valuable knowledge worth reading
reference: III n
opinion divided
independently or ally of the Entente
Washngtons advice of
Government will probably Power
est of military - - 80
Probably effective
inevitable would
the strength of their joint
The total Indebtedness
exceed billion dollars Much by
era includes both billions
than of wealth. = -
Our debt of
or about 20 cent Of national wealth.
Inc power OF our wealth put at the disposal of the through
80 VIC o'sN"'N Va
should hesancy
promptly than
the direction of
interest humanity
the worlds civilization the much talked Enforce Peace
with outlined: 49, ~ w FNP'"'" arc mere
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
MAN MAY CONTRACT
TRICHINOSIS FROM MEATS


"Trichinosis is a disease due to q
small worm called the Trichinella
Spiralis. While the parasite is found
In several animals, hogs are the chief
ones which are dangerous to man.
kind" according to DR.. NJ. Ravenel of
the department of preventive medi-
cine of the University of Missouri.
! The larvae are imbedded in the mus
cles of the hogs, and in this animal do
not produce a recognizable disease.
When man eats the meat the acpslues
which enclose these larvae are dis
solved in the stomach. The larvae
lind in the intestine a favorable place
for development, and in a few DAYS
become visible to the naked eye, and
soon mature. The female worm pro-
duces about 500 young and these en-
bryos pierce the wall of the bowel
and penetrate the tissue. They get
into the blood stream and are distrib-
uted to the muscles of the BODY. II
takes from seven to nine days for
this to happen.
The first symptoms are those of
intestinal disturbance with diarrhea.
The symptoms of the second stage are
fever, intense pain in the muscles and |
swelling. 1t is often mistaken for
rheumatism, and sometimes for ty-
phoid fever. In the ealrier stages |
the parasites can be recognized in the |
intestinal discharges, but after they |
have penetrated the muscles this is |
not possible.
1.-THE disease is fairly common. The
Department of Agriculture found the |
parasite in over Al 900 out of two and |
one-quarter million hogs examined. |
Often times the diagnosis is made by |
examining some of the meat which has |
been eaten by the patient.
in an epidemic in Wisconsin, in |
which Fl persons were affected, with |
two deaths, the cause was found to be |
hog butchered by farmer, part of |
which he and his family consumed,
and part of which he sold. In another |
case where eleven persons were af- |
fected farmer had butchered a pig
and made most of it into Summer"
sausage, which was eaten without
cooking.
There are two ways of prevention.
One requires the careful inspection
of the meat, and the other, which is
the most practical and most easily
carried out, is to eat no hog products
unless thew are thoroughly cooked.
The parasite is killed at a temporal
ture of 100 degrees F. Consequently,
cooking readily destroys the germ.
They are not affected by cold or by
changes nor ordinary
picking, but thorough cooking or pro-
long picking kills them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
WE SHOULD DEMAND
CLEANLINESS IN FOOD

1.-THE two great ways in which
things may enter our bodies are
through the mouth and through the
respiratory tract. 1t goes without
saying, then, that the germs of most
diseases enter the body through one
or the other of these tracts" DR.. M.
T. Ravenel of the department of pre-
ventive medicine of the University of
Missouri says.
We are constantly putting food
and drinks into our mouths. Il re-
quires no argument to show that if
food is infected with disease germs,
it finds direct route into our body.
How many people realize this when
they go into an eating place? 1t is a
common practice for walters to pick
tumblers up by their tops, putting
fingers just where the lips of the
next user will go. Especially on din
ing cars and in other places where
toilet facilities are not abundant the
danger Of the hands being soiled is
particularly great. Many restau-
rants and lunch counters are run with
little regard for cleanliness.
even if we forget the danger of
disease for the moment, cleanliness
is desirable from the esthetic stand
point. 1t is a common experience to
go into small lunchrooms, and find
them swarming with flies, while
glance out of the back door will Of
ten time display garbage barrels, and
hog pens. The fly is a scavenger, GO
ing without choice from one place to
another.
ga recent inspection in the State
OF Indiana, which can unquestiona-
bly, be duplicated in almost any State
in the Union, is instructive. An eat
ing house rejoiced in the name of |
The Palace of East 1t was swarm
ing with flies. Out of back door an
open garbage barrel could be seen.
In the cracks of shelves some mag
gots appeared.
1.-The boy behind the counter had
sore eyes, and constantly cleaned out
the corners with his fingers, and
then without washing them handed
out sandwiches, cakes and pies to the
waiting patrons. His nose was sore,
and every few minutes several joints
If his finger disappeared into the
lepths of his nostrils. The same fn-
gers were used the next minute with
tut washing, for handing out the eat
lbles.
appetite as well as digestion is
argely physical. Disgust instanta-
neously stops apeptite. How many
people question the restaurant into
which they go for a meal or demand
cleanliness on the part of the waiter =?
low often does one see the walters
md even the proprietors spit on the
loor behind the counter or in the res
aurant? These are disgusting as
veil as dangerous. Cleanliness in eat
ng should be demanded"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
yarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure 1t you must tale in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sieians In this country for years and is
regular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect eombina-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimo malls, free
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price 49,.
Take Halle Family Pills fer constipation,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
HOrnesickness

While the Southeast Missouri Press
Association was in session in this city
last Friday and Saturday, letter
came to The Times editor from j
Harvey Burgess, late of the More
house Hustler, but now in charge OF
the Harrington, Del, Journal. Dur
ing the editors few and hasty visits
to his office during the meeting of the
press gang, he overlooked the fact,
which ordinarily would have been very
apparent, that this letter was from
our good friend, j. Harvey Burgess,
former privileged member of the
Southeast Press Association. In fact,
we understand that on many occasions
the entire membership have frequently
and silently stolen away and given
J. Harvey and Ed. Grove full swing
in order to see which one possessed
the most enduring lungs. But to this
good day that is mooted question.
But to the point: For fear we may be-
come conscience-stricken if we at
tempted to suppress j. Harvey's let
ter-though it appears to be private
we have decided to send it on its
round among the press gang so that
all may know something of the real
consequences that now appears to be
gnaWing very near to j. Harvey's vi
tails, to relieve which an occasional
letter from home" would work mar
wells. Hear him:
Harrington, Del, April 10, 1917.
Mr.. A. w. Bradshaw,
Pennington, Mo.
My Dear Bradshaw
Am sending you by mail today a |
This muzzle is not intended
to keep you from drinking Scotch |
but is to be used on Ed. |
Grove, talking machine. When Ed. |
gets started on the third hour of one
of his speeches, have this muzzle |
presented to him with the compli-
ments of the illustrious gentleman
whose names are on the tag.
Would give almost anything I pos
sess to be with you boys. These
newspaper fellows are about as warm
as Harry Naeter. When | met
couple of them l was reminded of
what you said in st. Louis the last
line; "D--it, | like human being"
Won't you try to use your influence
n having the Southeast Association
meet twice year, April and Septem-
Der? | am coming back to the State
meeting in September and would like
o see all the Southeast boys there,
Business is good here and have
splendid plant, but | miss the warm
learted Western people.
We are little more than two hours
nut of Philadelphia, the same out of
Baltimore and about five hours out
# New York Have been to Whining
on, Baltimore and Philadelphia sew
,ral times, but don't know anyone,
md don't enjoy it.
Write me occasionally.
Sincerely,
J. Harvey Burgess.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
GROW NAVY BEANS
FOR A WAR CROP

Navy or field beans is one of the
easiest crops to grow in Missouri and
to the southwark. Beans will make
a good yield on poorer soil than al
most any other farm crop; they may
be planted, then, on soil which would
not produce a good corn crop. Even
on thin Missouri soils they will not
require fertilizers. They can be
planted late, after the spring rush
of the other crops is over. They will
demand only one-third the cultiva-
ton required for corn. In Missouri a
yield of from 10 to rs bushels may be
expected in favorable season and
with average care. These advantages,
together with their high food value
and the ease with which they can be
stored, make navy beans an excellent
war crop.
Field beans should be planted any
time between June Is and the second
week in July in Missouri This gives
time for previous blowing the soil to
turn under weeds, frequent disking or
narrowing to kill sprouting weed
seed and permits settling the soil and
preparing fine seed bed before the
beans are planted If the soil is
handled in this manner, practically
all the weeds can be killed and most
OF the cultivation completed before
the beans are planted.
The beans should be planted 20I
pounds to the. acre, one inch deep and
about 8 inches apart in rows SO inches
apart to admit horse cultivation. If
corn cultivators are to be used, it is
best to make the bean rows the same
distance apart as the corn to avoid
changing the cultivators.
AS soon as the beans are up they
should be thoroughly cultivated to
break the crust. If the soil is fine,
this may be done with spike tooth |
harrow without killing the plants |
Only one or two subsequent cultivat- |
ngs will be needed unless the land is |
weedy.
Beans should be harvested when the
seeds are fully ripe, in small areas the
plants may be pulled by hand. AS the
stems get fully ripe, the roots rot
sufficiently that the plants may be
gathered with horse rake.
Small lots of beans may be thresh-
I'd on barn floor with a fail or stick.
+ grown on large scale, special
'ean threshers are best; the ordinary
wheat thresher is often used, though
t is likely to break some of the seed.
Skilful threshing machine men Of
en- clamp a larger pulley on the cyl
nder to reduce the speed one-half,
md remove one-half the teeth from
he coneave. /,
If beans are to be stored after
weevil can be kept out dur
ng the entire winter by fumigating
nee with carbon bisulphide. If stored
n large quantity, one pound of car
ION bisulphide should be used for
pace 10 feet wide, 10 feet long and
0 feet high. The bin must be tight {
0 hold the fumes of the carbon BIZ
ulphide for "a hours. Carbon bisul- ,
hide can be poured on the top of the /
cans. The fumes are infammable, /
o the work should be done away ,
rom any fire. i
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
PARALYTIC STROKE

H. ]. Cantrelf, trustee in charge oil
the Mcconnell Zinc plant at Cardin
has suffered second stroke of par
alysis, and the attending physicians
say he has no chance for recovery
His friends in this city are greatly
distressed over the sad report, for he
was very fine man, and highly es-
teemed here. He is a millionaire and
has sought different locations for the
benefit of his health, but apparently
without avail. About two mon!ths
ago when here negotiating for the
Mcconnell property. He had a slight
indisposition but had apparently re-
covered until the final stroke came
Record Herald, Miami, Okla.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
Why CONSTIPATION Injuries.

The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation a
part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorbed into
the system, making you feel dull and
stupid, and interfering with the diges-
ton and assimilation of food. This
condition is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtainable
everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
Safe Medicine for Children.

as it safe 2" is the first question to
be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has long been ia
vorite with mothers of young chill
dren as it contains no opium or other
narcotic, and may be given to child
as confidently as to an adult. 1t is
pleasant to take, too, which is of
great Importance when medicine
must be given to young children. This
remedy is most effectual in relieving
coughs, colds and Group. Obtainable
everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS

It does not appear to be generally
known in this city that the Sunshine
Special, the fast train on the Iron
Mountain, receives passengers at
Bismarck for all points south where
that train stops. It has been doing
this for the past year. This train
reaches Bismarck about $40 p. m.
This obviates the necessity of going to
st. Louis in order to make long trips
west or south.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27

These peace meetings did some SER
vice in curing patriotism of its sleep
ing sickness"
Being "in fairly good spirits" the
former emperor" is evidently well
picked.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-27
WHO is SHE?

Speculation as to the identity of the
society woman who is writing The
Smart Set Magazines remarkable Sc
ries Of articles exposing "THE SINS
OF THE FOUR HUNDRED" has
New York agog. If you have read
these articles you will probably have
been amazed at the astonishing dis
closures they make-disclosures that
have set the smart world on tenter-
hooks. 1t is said that the author of
these articles was for many years one
of the four leading figures in New
York's Four Hundred, and that she is
presently living in Paris. Have you
any idea who the lady is?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-22
Sm Sdne.itnrm Der SdmarS.n
Serge.

Dor senau sinsm Sabre snbets Der
aampf In WlOntenssro nit Der Dafs
fsnItreduns Der Wont,nssriuer une
Der Gludt bss a0niss. als cine Grins
nsruns an bic bslbsnbafteu admpft
Der Dit.rrsidiIasunsariihen Sesr.
unter bcm @.n,rdl bon aopsb briugerl
ipir na9iisb.nS cine 54ilbsruns aus
Der Geo,r bss beriibmten shriftitsls
lsrs aarl Sans Strpbl, Der OLE
arisssberidt,riiattsr an Der gaIian.
front Deilis.
Gs III nod gang friib am Worpsn,
Der Gag idiiitslt nod syloden ben
iiniternib aus bem 5aar unb i4on
tnarreu unb GaJsn bic Srainpassn
burd bic Sirubcn BON gsrane. Sn
Der Jeloflaide eludit Elm ipsnig
Idmar3sr aaff,s. ben man In Der
WannFhoftsiiide erbeiisIt bai. Ran6s
nal tajtsu bic Ginger na4 Osm Baud