davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
MUOHENS BEAT CHAMPS
Toledo Bunches Hits on Ruth and
Wins ShutOut.

Associated Press Service:
TOLEDO. April THE Toledo
American association club punched
hits off Ruth and shut out the Bos-
ton Americans. TO o, in an exhibit
ton game here today. Score:
Boston 200 600 Ooo--O
Toledo ..120 l20 0OF-6 o
Ruth. Pennock and Thomas; Bed
lent. Heating and Bresnahan, Swee-
ney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
YALE WINS BOTH RACES
Defeats Pennsylvania i'm Senior and
Junior Events at Philadelphia.
tssoctated Press Service :

Associated Press Service:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April T.
Yale defeated PennsylvS in the
senior varsity eight Dared shell race
on the Schuylkill river here late
today. Time, $50. The distance was
1 5-16 miles.
The Yale junior varsity crew won
its race against Pennsylvania junior
egiht The junior race was delayed
because Of a broken rudder on the
Yale boat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Diseases OF the Rectum Only.
DR.. E,isenbeiss. els J. IL :. bldg.
adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
SENATORS HOOK PHILLIES
Alexander Fails to Do Much With
Washington Hitters.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service;
WASHINGTON. April THE
Philadelphia Nationals were defeat
ed, TO .. by the Washington Amer
leans mere today.
Score:
Philadelphia 600 O2O 600 /
Washington 100 O2O OOO-3 Z 1
Alexander. Oeschger and Killifer;
Gallia, Ayres and Henry.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-14
ALAMEDA WILL
 NAVIGATE INLET;
 ALSO FREIGHTER

Conditions permitting navigation to Anchorage will be opened this year by the Alameda, which sails from Se- attle, March g.
 The freighter Eureka of the Alaska Steamship company sailing from Se- attle March 2l will also go through to the head of the inlet.
 Immense shipments of supplies are to be landed there this summer for work on the government railroad, north of Palmer on the main line to Indian river, near Broad pass, and the steamship companies propose to take advantage of the promise of an early spring.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-14
EXCITEMENT SATURDAY AT
 EIGHT p. M.
Scoop" Frosted, Trying To Get Line On the
 Great Show

There's goin' to be pow'ful ex- citin' time in dis yere town Saturday night.
 Lots of dark minstrels coming what?
 We'll, we'll leave it to you if they are not dark, and as for music.
 Say, it'll be worth the price of ad- mission to hear that bunch "roll dem bones."
 How de we know?
 G'wan child, if you had fruze your toes and frosted your nose lying out there on the roof ob the A. B. hall, trying to get line on the big show, you'd know all right-you'd know a lot O things.
 Gee wiz, there's some fellows in this town would give the price of a real cleanup if they could censor them jokes.
 Brother Erich Lucas has finally coaxed Alex Mcdonald, who runs the steamboats to hold the next one over till after the show cause that George Conan chap of New York, heard about the chorus and wired for 'em to come at his expense. Just nacherly got to delay that boat cause we can't stand for breaking up this show now and with all the box office receipts in the hands of Sam it's a sure cinch we can make Alex wait.
 If you are suffering with sore eyes don't overlook the opportunity to glimpse at Stewards seven darlings. Class, that's all.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-14
REBUILDING OF BRIDGES
 STARTS SOON

Driving of piling for bridges on the government railroad this side of Mile 40, which is to be done before the line is opened to TurnagGn arm this spring, will be commenced next week. Material has already been distributed for part of this work and the barge Barracuta will leave Seattle tomorrow with 100000 feet of bridge timbers to complete the reconstruction of all these structures and build new ones north of Kern creek.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-14
GRAY AND BATOR
 BUY o. K. SHOP

J. A. Gray and Wm. Bator today completed the purchase of the o. K. barber shop, from W. E. Rich, Fred Storer and Harry Bowers, and will continue the business at the same To- cation.
 Rich and Bowers will remain at the shop until the mining season opens, when they will go to property on Lewis river, while Storer is going oustide.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-14
NOTICE

Full dress rehearsal for the A. $. minstrels tonight at 8 o'clock. All are urged to be on time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
PIGEONS AND RABBITS

Among the things which may be
done to help out the food supply, is in
the encouragement of the raising of
rabbits and pigeons on city lots. Very
little space is required for either and
a great amount of meat may be pro-
duced which will help to conserve the
supply of beef for the army or for
shipment to our allies in Europe.
Pigeons are easily cared for and the
work while regular is not arduous, and
may be done by women. Most can be
accomplished in squad raising by buy
ing flock which is already breeding
and watching closely to see that there
are no mismated pairs. In SQUAD
raising the greatest barrier to success
is from these pigeons which have no
mates and are consequently consuming
feed and producing nothing.
If one is really DESTROYS of accom-
plishing something in the way of food
conservation he should buy up an old
flock and proceed to Gull out those
which are non producing. In this way
there is a saving of feed where before
there had been waste and by more
careful management there is an in
creased production Of meat.
While Carneaux pigeons are prob
ably most profitable, one will be more
likely to be able to get flock OF
Homers and at "a more reasonable
price than of CarneauX.
Breeding rabbits offers an oppor-
tunity, too. to increase the amount of
meat A few rabbits may be kept in
proper coops or hutches and fed to a
considerable extent upon grass. They
breed rapidly. and require minimum
of attention.
CROPS ADAPTED TO ARIZONA
A new bulletin has just been issued
by the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. This is revision of a former
bulletin, and contains a great amount
of most valuable information relating
to the farm and garden crops which
are commonly grown, and includes
others which have been experimental
with from time to time. =
This bulletin is particularly timely
now as many are contemplating the
planting of gardens or field crops with
which they are not familiar.
A supply of these bulletins has been
received and so long as they last will
be distributed from the office of the
Farm Bureau, Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

made box for il myself. Mrs, Windes
seWed the few bills we had IN the hem
of her dress skirt and l packed my dl-
plomas from my university and semin
arv down in the bottom of my trunl
and we began our three ana a hal1
months trip averaging 20 to - mile
not an hour. but a day. | remember
chat | had very fine silk stove pipe
hat | used TO wear with great dignity
With all the vanity of youth, | did not
want to part with it, and succeeded III
concocting 4 contrivance 10 suspend II
to the inside wagon bows where it
dangled for a day or two Il was we'll
enough that | lost it for | venture there
was not one in Arizona when | arrived
A short time after | reached Prescott
~ Judge wore one in the court room and
the lawyers present forgetting the dig
nifty of the CONT, kicked the offending
hat into the gutter
The Windes family made Prescott.
the only white mans town in the ter
ri1ory its first home. After that long.
long journey in which they encountered
storms that at times made travel very
nearly impossible, they arrived at their
destination. Hailstorms, sand sweeps
of desert, days when the sun was in
tolerable and shade was unknown, were
a few of the trials they had to endure
before their travel ended. From Santa
re the trip was the most difficult. The
continuous stretch of hills and noun
tains forced them to halt many times.
There were times when we We're hours
on grade of sand not more than
quarter of a mile long" said Mr.
Windes When we struck a steep hill
would be compelled to carry my whole
load by piecemeal on my back
j
over the high cost Of living today for
when he draws comparisons he remem-
bers that he paid SIPS or $3.50 for a
dozen of eggs and flour at $500 per
100 pounds was another never forgot
ten item. Other foodstuff brought
prices rather staggering even in this
age of eXhorbitant cost Of common ne
ceSsitieS. 1t was in August 1879 that
the Windes family reached Prescott
distinct remembrance of the greet
ing extended him by q Methodist minis
ter has always remained with Mr.
Windes. He was informed that the
country was very dry, so dry in fact
that the young Baptist minister would
not be able to secure enough water with
which to baptize. He suggested that
the churchman put a rope around the
neck of his victim and drop them down
a well. Nothing daunted. Mr.. Windes
replied: Arizona wants water hunters
and that is what the Baptists are"
Moses Sherman, who today is oWnes
of the Phoenix Street Railway company
and has vast realty interests in this
city, was at that time territorial SUPER
intendent of public instruction and
principal of the PRESCOTT public schools
, 1t was through his influence that Mr.
! Nindes secured school in the earl,
| autumn after a few weeks work in tn,
| office of Judge Hargrave. While h
| was teaching school he was ais
| preaching twice a week and only laugh
Continued on PAGE Fivel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

in the land Of sunshine would mean the
return of health to his wife. Not once
in all that long three and half months
journey did either complain as they
faced one hardship after another and
not once have either regretted the
chance they took. Today in their home
on the south side they review with I'M
failing memory those days Of long ago.
IT was in MAY 1879 that we started
out on our journey, said Mr. Windes
when seen at his office in Tempe YES
terday. Il could not think of making
the preparations needed Tor such a trip
owing to my low state of finances.
bought an old milk wagon for S. ana
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

Thirty eight years ago a young man
with mis- wife and small family jour
neyed across country from an Illinois
college town to the Arizona desert,
making the 1000 mile trip in an old
milk wagon of the old linch-pi make
and two mules. The youns man was
the Rev. r. A. Windes. the first or
dained Baptist minister in Arizona.
who throughout the mere than quarter
of century. has seldom left the state
The pioneer has shown the grit which
he exhibited when practically penniless
he left his brilliant prospects behind
him and struck out for the desert on the
advice Of physiciars who believed life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

and the amount of food which could be
raised at little expense would do MUCH
to increase the amount of food, and
each and every one who does his bit"
in this way has the satisfaction of
knowing that he is just as patriotic in
his way as those who go down to the
trenches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

cant lots They should be encouraged
and helped in all and every way, but
first they should be impressed with the
necessity of doing some hard work and
sticking to it.
There is sufficient acreage within
the city limits to furnish work for all
the boys who are old enough to work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
Refrigerator

You don { Know what a good re-
frgerator is until YOU try a
Leonard Cleanable in your home.
They are the most sanitarv-iust
like a clean china dish.
Basement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

LNontlnued on Page Fivel
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
Society
Get Ogether Meeting D

Community "Get-Together" meeting at Park Avenue Methodist church, on Friday night of this week. one of the most important meetings ever hold in the north end f Ht Springs, will be held at .he Park Avenue Methodist chur h. Everybody is invited 10 at tend, and Dr. Marion Nelson Waldrp will speak on Civic Bghteousness and male quartet will sing
 The Baptist and Methodist churches m Park ayenae are uniting in { is eery ce. and it is the beginning of an effort 10 do some important and con. s'wctiye " rk for the welfare of the community There will be no collec- tion and no admission, everything free. We extend a cordial invitation ta anybody who is interested in a bet ger city. Come and help us accom- plish this work Park Avenue Metho- dist church at D. m Friday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
WOMAN ACQUITTED
 ON MURDER CHARGE

Macon, Ga, May 9-AIrs Matt May Adams .f Atlanta was acquitted by jury n superior court here To ni-ht lf the murder of Cap. E J Spratltns ef the F1h Georeia reae ment, national guard. whom she came Co Macon and shot to death at tha Georsia mobilization camp last AH gust The jury was out two hours
 Mrs Adams as erted -u the Wime stand today that Captain Spratlns a physician private life. had taken adayutagc of her
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
Memorial Day Celebration Sunday.

Memorial Iay will be fittinely cel4 brated Sunday with program to De rendered at the First Baptist church ar o'clo in the afternoon. to br followed win the usual procession he cemeteries. where the grave ot the Blue and Gray will be decorated with fL.wers The celebration aill be held under the auspices of he United Confederate Veterans. thc United Daughters of the Coutedaracy and rhc United sons of the Confed. oracy All members of these organ. zations and all other interested s nth eruers are expected To attend The Mckinley Camp of the Grand Arm5 of the Republic the Mckinley Circle of the G A lt and all others sorgaui- zations noring the memory of the her-es Of the Blue are especially iu- yied co attend and to take part ih the services and n the decoration 1f the graves The Spanish-American War Veterans, representing both The Sons ol tha Gray and Sons ot the Blue arc ursed 10 attend The so. diers and sailors now at the United tsatos Army and Navy hospital. and all others nv in the city, are espa ~ially invited
 A program of public speaking and mu.ic will be rendered at the First Baptist church The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs U. D Smith and Mrs. C. Nj. Roberts They plan t3 secure the most brlnant speakers and musicians for the oe- easIuu
 The procession to tho cemetery wl. be made in conyeyance-. Everyone having conveyance is urged ro be present with families and friends Co take part. Every nc desiring 10 do- nate conveyance s rCuueeted [ do so The committee n conreyauCcs and flowers is composed Of Mrs Frederick Is. Olmsted and M ss Blanche Bailey Everyone is urged to bring or send flowers to the church and 10 assist Tn the decoration sf the graves This should be made big patriotic dem.
 ustration in honoring the memory he noble dead If should bc a united demonstration.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

Tuesday and Thursday aften on Tn SC who have been attending them attest 70 their artistic value and as scrt that they grow better and better. This is an excellent opportunity for an hours enjoyment at uo cost what eOever lt is one hat music loyers have grasped for, and at Richards store can be heard the finest rec rds .f the worlds most celebrated vocal and Instrumental music
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

firm name of Rector and Sawyer,
 heretofore used this continued use ot hls name having been generously suggested and permitted by bis fam lily. l.. F. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs. Ark. Feb 5, 1917 2-2-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between r. ". Rec tor and myself having heen dissolv- ed by the death of Mir Rector. E all continue the practice of law under the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
!. Q. c. sIIver Tea Enioned.

A delightful social afternoon waa enjoyed yesterday at the h me of Mrs. W $. Sorrels where tho United nauch CTS of the Confectionery were at home to ther friends A pleasing pr gram vas reuderd A delicious ice course was served
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
St. Luke's Aid Silver Tea Today

The Ladies Aid of st l.ukes Vl. 3e at home to their friend, today at the home Of Mrs w J. Little. on Prospect a'enne Mrs J. F Ho4u. has arrnecd a dcl 4hfru musicale I p thc occasion
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

DON'T TAKE A CHANGE Dru- IeSoto Springs Water Get rte- gall. n bottle delivered 70 your home or office. any part ot the eity All bottles stealzed Phone >21. UeSat0 Springs Company Jam.-on Bro city desfrihuors
 5.6-Iw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
Library Board Meeting

The Library Board will meet at 10 o'clock Friday and a fun attendance is desired. for sessi-n of bas importance will take place
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

hostess yesterday entertaining the members Of small club which mee1s remlar.y a the homes of the memhe,s
 with rhe usual attendant features of a card party
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
SPECIAL

For Sale Cheap One 5-passenger Case Car One 7-passenger Cole Car. One Cadillac Racer. Phone 632 9Oi Central Ave
 W. C. WELLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

Purity lee and Ice Cream Go. Hosts
 The students oi tho hi-h school sharing the h tptaLg of he par.t Ice and lee Cream Ca yesterday wc-. much erat.fied with their party
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
Ladies Aid Meeting Today--mesdames Ebel and Ledger~ood Joint Host esses

The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Orange Stree. Presbyterian church will be held this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Walter M EDel. l&1 Garland avenue Mrs Ledeer"ood and Mrs Ebel VII be J-int hostess The'mcctine falls on Ms Ehel@ birA day and she $ dcsi4oaa makIu1 the event happy mem ry for al. Tn. society always has enjoyable meet inss. the members being closely m led and very jealous in their chur h work The programs are varied devotional busine and social fea -ures being i1. cluded
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
Philatheas Meeting

The Philathea class or Central Methodist church met yesterday a. the Sieler apartments for busy a. eruo n. sewing and doing various kinds of fancy work for their bazaar enjoying a .cal lime chatting ayer ,heir plca amt occupations and whHo dainty reires hmous were served
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

Free Musical Treat Tuesdays and
 Thursdays
 One of The delightful moga ions unsteady is that introduced b, Mr. ID C Richards, who has iuaugurated free victrola com erts Co 5c given al his tore from 9.30 To 3.30 every
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

Mrs Sellers Hostess.
 Mrs. Thomas J. Sellers was d bridge
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

Mrs. R E NcWhrs Walu- ..caj- u neville. Aa
  ur WursJ Moss has .eeo n u Is lmproyu4
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

Mrs e J Humphreys rmarls of this city but now of Little B cb f. visiting Mrs Eva ONeal SIe came over 10 attend The Buchanan uanku- n.priaIs
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-05-31

a stake, Morrison or Johnson's cor
ner, and the third corner of the fore
going described Al acres, and runs
north 70 IL east 47.60 chains to a
stake in McLean's line, pine and oak
pointers; thence as McLeaHs line
north % west 1875 chains to his
corner; thence as his line north 60
east 47.25 chains to D. M. McRae's
line; thence as his line north Al west
21.6O chains to stake by a gum and
dead pine; thence as his line south
50 west Is chains to his corner;
thence north 80 west 6.2O chains to
a stake, corner of lot No. 3: thence
as its line reversed south 81 1-2
west 80 chains to its corner, a stake
by two pines; thence south 80 east
II chains to a stake by two black
gums and two naples; thence south
AZ west 1910 chains to a stake by a
dead pine; thence south 20 west %
chains to the beginning, containing
2O7 acres, more or less.
The above described property will bo
sold subject tothe life estate ofMaggie
K. Monroe, which was reserved bv
her when the above described prop
erty was conveyed to Eliza F. M.
Kriminger by deed dated the 9th day
OF September, 1914, and dulv re-
corded in the office of the Register
OF Deeds Of Robson county in book
6 J. Page 353.
Dated the 18th day of May, 1917.
c. w. TILLETT, JR.,
"a 4thurs Trustee.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of authority
conferred in me by that certain deed
of trust executed by w. A. Smith
and wife, and others, dated MAY 6.
1912, recorded in book rs of mort
cages at page 536 of the office of
the register of deeds of Robson
county, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, I will on Monday.
the 4th day of June, 1917, the same
being the first Monday in said
month, at the hour of IL o'clock M,
at the court house door of Robson
county, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following de-
scribed real estate:
Being in Robson county. North
Carolina, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
lightwood stump in William McMiI-
ian's line and runs S As chains to a
large stump in pond in west edge;
thence west As chains to a pine by
two pines in field; thence N As chains
to stake in Buckhorn; thence due
east As chains direct to the -egin-
nlng, containing 200 acres.
SECOND TRACT:
beginning at stake by two pines
north corner of Arch Buie estate and
runs N Is w Is chains to a pine
stump. in field; thence S rs
w % chains near Mt. Tabor
road; thence S Is E Is chains
to a stake in Buie's line; thence
as Buie's line to the beginning, con-
tanning 35 acres. The above being
a survey of lands devised to w. A
Smith by Samuel L. Smith, except
ing SO acres within said boundaries
devised to D. Nice. Smith.
From this conveyance is excepted
out of the above boundaries the 81
acres devised to D. McC. Smith BY
S. l.. Smith, and also 65 acres con
veyed by w. A. Smith to Charles
Terry and J. D. Mcmillan, leaving ;
balance of 12O acres now owned b,
said w. A. Smith.
P. C. WHITLOCK,
D 8 5thur Trustee
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-05-31
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the au-
thority granted me by a deed of
trust executed by Eliza F. M. Krim-
niger and husband D. E. Kriminger,
dated the LIST day of February, 1916,
and recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds of Robson. county
in book sc page sos, default having
been made in the payment of the
debt thereby secured and demand for
foreclosure having been made upon
me by the owner and holder of the
bond therein described, on Saturday.
June 70, 1917, at noon,at county court
house door in the City of Lumberton,
Robson county, will offer at pub
lie sale, for cash, the following de-
scribed tract or parcel of land living
and being in Robson county, North
Carolina, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
The same being lot No. A in the
division of the estate land R. L. Mon
roe, deceased, which was set apart
to the said Maggie R. Monroe by the
commissioners appointed by the Su-
per1or Court of Robson county, to
make said division, a41 according
TO their report as registered in the
Iofflce Of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Robson county, and also
IN the office of the register
of . deeds of said county, to
which records reference is here made.
And being more particularly describ-
/ as follows: BEGINNING in the
of First Swamp at the mouth of
gdltch, the beginning corner of lot
10. which was allotted to ]. D.
Monroe in said division, and runs
up and beyond said ditch north 81
IL east 32.75 chains to stake by
two. sweet gums; thence north 28
west 15.40 chains to stake, Morri-
son or Johnson's corner; thence as his
Inc south ga 1-2 west 32.15 chains
% the run of First Swamp; thence
'$own the run of said swamp to the
%gInning, CONTAINING AT acres, more
10r less. Nv y
Also the other tract beginning at