davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20

Use Eaggets Goloen Tip Tea Tor making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only frgm the early flowery pickings. which Tn t1is country Is found In but few of the most exclusive stores. and then at prices varying from $2.ov to $500 a pound. Price s1 % pound For sale by R. G. Mor yss Drug Co. Phone s42 6-1o-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20

Df Ira A. Williams. Chiropractor six years experience in Hot Springs Office. corner Central and Court streets, opposite Arkansas National Bank Building. Telephone HIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20
HIGHWAY MAPS FREE.

Call at Dodson Insurance company for new highway maps of Arkansas.
 S~14-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20
nR R A. xIMPSON.

has returned and can be round ct his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg, ground floor. elevator sn- trsnce. t-S-tf,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-02-22
MR.. LUTHER is LONG ON LoYALTY-NoW

The following taken from the Monroe Cour Tribune VIII l
some memories of tie 1916 campaign, in which Mr. Luner e
0 figure:
Nladisonyile Tenn, January ~ 1910
To the Editor of the Tribune, ,l,o,s
Since the nomination Judge Brown and Cen Peace at Athens
December have noticed dissatisfaction and discomfort OH inc "
of certain men who be Republicans IN some eouH'e
in this Judicial Circuit. desire say to the RePuDlcah' oI
the circuit BE deceived for these same men have be-
trayed the party before. 11
The Republican organization of Monroe county IS supporting Judge
Brown and Gen. They honorable honest and ecen OH
ials and deserve second term. Yours truly,
'i''' anu EMERSON O. LUTHER,
Chairman Republican Executive Committee
Candidate on the Democratic ticket for State Senator IN 1910 and
Chairman of the Monroe County Republican Executive Committee
1913!
Is that not an acobatic that puts the shade anything that
E. Love ever pulled off in Polk County? And isn't that gong
some? -, !,
What do those Republicans from principle rather than
pelf think of following the lead of such cattle?
It shows rare dcernment the part OF General Peace IN the Sc
lection of his euenants Polk and Monroe counties and they are
Of the same stripe the Others he is for beautiful trimming
The time has come in Polk County when any or set OF men
who owe their nominations A. E. Love and his followers Will DE
repudiated at the polls in the most emphatic manner
Dare WIS hope that Republicans in other counties WI" take the same
stand against these Bohev who threaten the lite OF the party
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-02-22

DO not fail to note the real MONEY
SAVING PROPOSITION made by this sterling
newspaper, the ST LOUIS GLoBE-DEMoCRAT,
elsewhere in this issue. In spite ofthe en-
ormousy increased cost of production, the
DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT, except Sunday. IS
offered to rural free delivery and star route
patrons yearly subscriptions only at the
remarkable low rate of So per year-or IN
complete clubs of three or more, at the
net club rate of only $3.50 for each yearly
subscrption. The DAILY GLoBE-DEMocRAT
including Sunday, is offerag for $3.50 per
wear or in clubs of three or more at the
net rate of $4.75 for each yearly subscrlp-
tion. This offer is also open to subscribers
who receive their mail at post offices where
Tho Danny GLOBE DEMOCRAT is not handled
NV local newsdealers. The local news
dealers. The regular price OF the GLOBE
DEMOCRAT, including SUNDAY, is now $50
ner YEAR daily, without Sunday, S. per
wear; Sunday only, $3.50 per year, weekly
;ss,ed twice a week, 0cents year. Again
10 n,oe Won to read the "Money-Savlng
pronosition" and send in your order AT
oNcr Address the Globe Printing Com
nany. Publishers, St. Louis, Mo.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-02-22
. RICHARD is HIMSELF.'

After bare-knuckled contest with Old
Man Grippe and a set-to with Jack Frost,
who was aided and abetted by the Fuel
Administrator, we are again able to print
paper.
While, privstely, we are of the opinion
that it was deep-laid plot of Democracy
to suppress the truth, yet in the absence
of absolute proof we are, publicly, charlt-
able enough to give it the benefit OF the
doubt
1t was not pleasant experience how
ever, and we sincerely trust that such con-
ditions will not again obtain.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-02-22
[ol [o] [ol
| Said in My Haste, All Men Are Liars.

Psalm cxu IL
Mr. Hoover-Food will win the
Mr. McAdoo- Liberty Bonds will win the wal
Mr. Denman-Wooden feet will win the war -
Mr. Fuey-Fve million of shipping this year Will win the Wa"
Mr. Contradictory will win the war
Mr. Daniels-My navy will win the war;
Mr. Baker-My army will win the war - -,
Mr. Carheld-Closing down all business will WIN the war;
Mr. McAdoo-MY railroads will win the war -
The Edtor-THE Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN Will win the war
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-02-22

IF YOU are looking for paying re-
L suits in business, have the con-
fdence to advertise,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-02-22
IN THESE DAYS OF
GOVERNMENTAL CONTROL

The following was posted in
manufacturing plant at Dayton, O.,
recently:
We have been in this
business since 1886.
We have been pleasing
and displeasing the
people ever since.
We have been cussed
and discussed, talked
about, boycotted, lied
to, hung up. held up,
sandbagged, r b bed,
etc.
The only reason we
are staying in business
now is to see
WHAT THE HE'LL
is GOING TO
HAPPEN NEXT?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-21
ELECTION NOTICE

TO the Qualified Electors Of the City Of Alma,
State Of Michigan:
NOTICE is hereby given that the next en-
suing Annual City Election will be held on
Monday. April |. a. ID. 1918. at the places
in the several wards or precincts of said city,
a. Indicated below, viz.
First Ward City Hall.
Second Ward-Dodge Bros salcsrooms
Gratiot Ave.
Third Ward Arcadia Hotel.
Fourth Ward Edison Moore Sample Room
il3 State st.
At which election the following officers are
TO be elected, viz.
City-one Mayor; One City Clerk One City
Treasurer; One Justice of the Peace TO fill
Ward One Supervisor: One Alderman. full
term and one Constable for each Ward Of
said city and One Alderman 70 fiji vacancy
in each Of the following wards. viz: Second
Ward and Third Ward.
Also for the purpose Of voting upon the
following PROPOSITIONS. viz.
SHALL THE CITY CHARTER BE RE-
NlSED AND WE HAVE A COMMISSION
FORM or GOVERNMENT.
Stated more concisely
Shall there be a general charter revision Of
the City Charter under Act No 210 Of the
Public Acts Of 1909 of the State Of Michigan
a. amended.
There shall also be elected Charter Com
mission of nine electors Of the City OF Alma.
Michigan, having residence Of at least
three years in the municipality 10 prepare
said revised charter should the electors de-
eide by their vote TO have a general revision
OF said charter.
SHALL THE GRATIoT COUNTY GAS
COMPANY AMEND THEIR PRESENT
FRANCHISE.
stated more concisely:
Shall Section (a) of Ordinance No. 20
| otherwise known the Gas FranchiseD be
amended 50 same shall provide for sliding
scale OF gas rates. based the price of gas
| coal by an ordinance known as No. i0l
| published in the common council proceedings
| Of March eth. 1918
WOMEN ELECTORS
Should there be any proposition or p~o~,
sitions 10 vote upon at said election involving
| the direct expenditure Of public money or the
| issue Of bonds, every qualified woman clector
| will be entitled to vote upon such propositions
| provided her name is duly registered.
| The Polls OF said election will open az Z
| o'clock "A. and will remain open until 6
| o'clock p. Of said day Of election.
| Dated Alma. Michigan. Mach H. 1918
CARL +. GALLAGHER,
| Clerk Of the City of Alma. Michigan.
4 3l-3t-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-21
EAST ALMA

Westminster ladies aid met with
Mrs. John Mcintyre and arranged
work for the Chapel. They have three
needs before them-chairs, piano
and heating for class rooms in base
ment Red Cross work is also going
on. There was a good attendance.
Refreshments were served. The aid
Will meet with Mrs. Chas. Wood,
Eastward street, on Friday March 20,
at ? p. m.
Postmaster Cash has the needs Of
Elmwood Park district right before
him. 1t is possible that a large U.
S. letter box (for mail or parcels)
will be placed near the corner of Re-
public and Eastward. This is good
news Also arrangements will prob
ably be made to allow residents to
place private mail boxes at the same
corner As soon as sidewalks appear
city delivery will begin.
The road commission should be
compelled to walk around East Alma
on muddy days. and dark nights
Important streets like Eastward, Re
public and Grove need to be made fit
for traffic.
The Mitchell family will move to
Ohio as soon as they can dispose of
their home on Grove ave.
Rev. Ralph Baker and family of
Elmwood ave. will move to the south
ern part OF the state the last of the
month.
Eastminster C. f. Society is Civ
ing Poverty Social at the Chapel
Friday evening, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Little, la
Grove, are moving back to the farm
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett King anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis entertained al
dinner last Thursday evening Rev
Grierson and wife.
Westminster Chapel
Corner Of Republic and Marquett,
Pastor-R Grierson, 205 Grove.
10 a. m.-Public Worship. Theme
1.-THE Groups Round the Cross"
2:45 p. m.-Sabbath School; Men.
Bible Glass; Eastminster Scouts.
600 p. nc. f. Society. Leader
Mrs. Edwin Manthey.
p. m.--Public Worship. Theme
"The Marks of a Christian"
If all the folks who have ATTENDED
the Chapel during the last two o
three months, would come regularly
there would be a splendid congrega
lion. .AiGtE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-21
BRICK ENRIDGE

Miss Olive Myers went to Flint
Wednesday to visit her sister.
Fred Zubler and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Eugene Michigan.
b. +. Hohe and wife called on Alex
McLead and family Sunday.
Mrs. +. II. Lawrence of ST. Louis
was the guest of Mrs. j. +. Hodge
over Sunday.
Mrs. Seth Pomery did some shop
ping in Alma Monday morning.
Mrs. c. A. Myers returned from
Flint Friday evening.
! Rev. G. A. Brown and son, Ensley,
were in Alma Saturday morning.
Mrs. Will Pidcock was an Alma
visitor Monday morning.
A special school meeting was held
in the high school building Monday
evening.
One mile of the Union telephone
poles and wires between Wheeler and
Breckenridge were broken down in
the ice storm Thursday night.
Mrs. Sidney Brown was an Alma
Mrs. George Randall is visiting her
son south of town.
Mrs. Fidler of Alma visited her
mother, Mrs. Randall, Saturday.
Miss Flo McLead of Alma spent
Sunday with her parents here.
A. f. Crawford was in Saginaw on
business trip Saturday.
Miss Sylvia Muscott, who is at
tending school in Alma, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Muscott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis of Alma
visited Breckenridge friends Wednes-
day and Thursday
Norman Roth Of Camp Grant Rock
ford, Illinois, spent Wednesday with
friends in town.
Mrs. Arson Cochran of MuskegoN
was the guest of Mrs. l.. II. l.. Town
for the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richardson and
baby, Roland Pearce, returned to
their home in Howard City Monday
after few days visit with relatives
and friends here.
The Father and Son banquet held
in the NJ +. church Friday evening
was one of the social events of the
season. There was a good attendance
and much enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weirman of
Ferris visited relatives here Wednes-
day and Thursday.
w. A. Watson, who has been visit
ing his children in Dewing, New
Mexico, for the past five weeks, re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. S. Morey visited
their children in Edmore from Friday
until Mondays
The ladies of the Congregational
church held ten cent party at the
home of Mrs. John Sabin Tuesday
afternoon.
Monroe Bronson passed away very
suddenly at his home north OF town
Monday evening from heart failure.
The funeral services were held at the
Free Methodist church on Jackson
street Thursday afternoon, Rev Hoyt
officiating. Burial took place in the
Breckenridge cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

You will find the best bread il
Butter Cup wrappers. OFT
Albert Hoyt was Saginaw visitor
the fore part of the week.
Elsie Ferguson in Rose of tn,
World ldlehour, Thursday-Adv.
VIM. s. in Evolves of the Rail'-
Idlehour, Sunday and Monday.-adv
j. j. Osborn and son, Fred, spent
Sunday visiting with relatives in Bay
City.
Fatty Arbuckle in return engage.
ment of "Out West"-Idlehour We'd
nesday.-Adv.
Deputy Sheriff Willert of Middle
ton was in Alma visiting with old
friends Monday.
A large new electric sign has been
placed over the Western Union Tele-
graph company offices in this city.
Toto" the world famous contor-
zionist, in comedy that is entirely
new and different, Idlehour, Tuesday.
ADV.
Peter Johnson of the Masonic
Home was called to Grand Rapids
last week by the death of his son,
who resided in that city.
Walter Vliet of Chicago, president
Of the Chicago Republic Truck COM
pany, was in Alma the first of the
week on business with the Republic.
T. A. Burt, who has been in Alma
for the past couple months looking
after his various interests here, re-
turned TO Urbana, Illinois, the latter
part of last week
New signs are being placed on the
j. c. Penny store windows this week.
and the front is being repainted. 1t
is expected that this store will opened
within the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bhrem of
Minneapolis are the proud parents
of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who
arrived Monday morning. Mrs.
Brehm will be remembered as the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Shep-
ard. Nh Brehm was a former Alma
college student.
Mrs. George Back, aged 70 years,
and one Of the pioneer settlers of
Gratiot county. died at the home of
her son, A. NJ. Buck, three miles north
of Alma, last week Thursday, after
an illness Of several weeks. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Ford
of St. Louis, were held at the resi-
dencc on Friday afternoon and inter-
ment made in the st. Louis cemetery.
Harry Willard lays claim to the
worlds champion egg layer. He
claims that one of his chickens laid
two eggs, of the forty cent dozen
variety, all in one day He even has
the eggs on display at his barber
shop to show to chicken fanciers.
Harry has already raised the price
on this particular hen. One would
almost say that it was the hen that
laid the golden eggs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE

To the Qualified Electors OF the City of Alma,
State of Michigan.
NOTICE is hereby given. that pursuant to
the Election above designated the Board of
Registration Of said city. will be in session
from o'clock a. m. until O'Clock p m. on
saturday, March Both. 1918. at the City Hall.
Council Rooms for all four wards for the
purpose Of registering the names of all such
persons who may apply FOR that purpose.
lMPORTANT--Any qualified elector may be
registered and be eligible 20 vote IL he shall
appear in person before the City Clerk and
take the oath required as to qualifications for
registration, and request that his name be
registered. Blanks for this purpose can be
had at the City Clerks Office
WOMEN ELECTORS The Board of Regis
tration of said city will register the names Of
all women possessing the qualifications Of male
electors who make Personal Application for
such Registration; Provided that all such APP
picants must own property assessed for taxes
somewhere within the county in which said
City is situated. except that any woman other
wise qualified who property within said
county Jointly with her husband or other
person. who owns property within said
county on contract and pays the taxes there
on. shall be entitled TO registration.
Dated Alma, Michigan. March 14tth 1918.
CARL T.. GALLAGHER,
Clerk Of the City Of Alma, Michiean.
34-3t-C
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-21
WEST ARCADIA

Clyde Wardwell has moved onto a
farm northwest of Forest Hill, which
is owned by Mr. Fitzgerald
Walter Kunitz moved last week to
the farm known as the Post farm.
Mr.. Turner has moved onto the
farm which Mr.. Kunitz vacated.
II is reported that Mrs. Burns is
in Ann Arbor and has undergone an
operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
CLARK NOT AWARE
. OF BOOM FOR 1920
when his attention was called
to the following story printed I'm
the Baltimore Sun this morning,
Speaker Clark EaIdI
81 never heard of it,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-T6e BaltI
more Sun today prints the following
from its Washington correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. ga move
ment to bring out Speaker Champ
Clark as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for President In
1920 is now under way. While the
Speaker has not stated whether he
will or will not be an aspirant for the
Presidency two years hence, a number
Of his friends. II was learned today
are in the West to sound out senti
ment. and IL he develops the strength
they believe there prevails for him
they will begin work in earnest fol-
Clark delegates to the next Demo
cratic National Convention.
Western Leaders Here.
Several Western Democratic leaders
were IN Washington recently and
these men talked the matter over
with some OF the Speakers friends
The westerners declared their sur
vey OF conditions Indicated that the
Speaker would make strong candi
ture the Presidency by a combination
OF Southern and Western States. These
men said in the last election Mis-
souri, went Republican and Kentucky
narrowly missed landing in the Re-
publican column. With Speaker
Clark as a Presidential candidate
they declared these two States could
be safely held in the Democratic
ranks. Steps are now being taken,
II is said. to sound out public senti-
ment in the West.
The Speaker himself has not indl-
Gated his attitude toward the move
ment, but It is not generally believed
he would withhold his name in the
event he had assurances that he
stands a good chance OF being nomi-
mated. Mr.. Clark will have a better
opportunity to take part in legisla-
ton In the House after he steps down
as Speaker in the next House. He
will become Democratic floor leader,
a position he held just before the
Democrats were swept into power in
1910. AS Democratic floor leader
Clark will have a chance nearly every
day to express his views. on public
questions, whereas as Speaker he has
little or not opportunity to say what
he thinks.
In connection with the talk in
OF the, Clark boom, II
was stated that Mr.. Clark and Will
liam Jennings Bryan have patched up
their differences and the Nebraskan
will support the Speaker for Presi-
dent. Clark and Bryan fell out at
the Baltimore convention in 1912
over the latter's leaving the Clark
camp and supporting Wilson at what
appeared to be-a critical hour in the
for President. From that
day the Missourian has not spoken
to the Nebraskan. Now II is said
they have buried the Ratchet and
will resume their close political ties
which existed prior to the Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
Don't Crowd! The Line
Forms at Right Siam
Has One of Them Also

Siam has . war bill against
Germany OF S597 $50. 1t was an
nounced here today. The expen-
ditures were made in training and
equipment OF a considerable air
= force, sending Siamese labor
troops to France and shipbuilding.
1t is learned that Siam will
pay this bill out OF an extraordi-
nary fund of $6.664,4 16 to be
raised from foreign loans, the
treasury reserve and the, national
sinking fund.
Slams budget for the fiscal
year 191S-1919 amounts to $27, 056,-
5s1. The government VIII lose
S1.S41.Ss1 in revenue through the
recent final abolition of the lot
terry and public gambling houses.
and this sum will be provided
from the treasury reserve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
Permanent XMAS TREES
URGED AS MEMORIALS

Make the Christmas tree per-
manent.
This call was issued to every COM
munity today by the American For
estry Association. which urged that a
great tree be transplanted to the
spots where the municipal Christmas
tree services are observed. Not only
would this prevent waste every year
by cutting another tree. the assocla.
ton argues, out this permanent
Christmas treet might become the
center Of Q scheme of planting me-
mortal trees In honor OF American
sailors and soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
THREE KILLED AS B. & O.
TRAIN LEAVES TRACKS

WEST NEWTON. Pa, Dec. "a
Three men were killed and another
injured when Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train No. 66, Running from
Pittsburgh TO Cumberland, Nd. was
derailed here.
The dead are: G. E. Osborne ana
John Osterly, express messengers.
and Engineer Suttle. OF Glen Wood,
Pa. Fireman J. L. Hout was injured.
Four cars left the rails. the express
car turning completely over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
GUARDS RESUME
CIVILIAN STATUS

Members of the national guard
drafted into army service by Presi-
dent Wilson's July .. 1917. proclama-
ton will revert to civilian status
when, dismissed from the army. &C
cording to a ruling of General AnseIl
acting Judge advocate general today.
Some questions have been raised az
to whether or not these men would
revert to their former status as men,
berse OF the national guard.
II the national guard Is to continue,
this decision will necessitate organi-
cation of new units in all tSates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Prices were
generally irregular at the opening of
the stock market today. United States
Steel opened at 95h on; Marine
preferred 1888, up %i Studebaker, so,
of u; Anaconda, 80; Union Pacific,
12Th, off u: Southern Pacific eS% ;
Canadian Pacific 1856, up q, and Cen
eral Motors, 100, UP q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
TO FORWARD SUPPLIES
THROUGH HOLLAND, REPORT

BRUSSELS, Dec. 24.-Great Britain
has informed Holland that she in
tends to forward supplies to the Brit
Ish army OF occupation by way OF the
Scheldt river and the Limburg prov
ince, according to an unconfirmed re-
port in circulation here today.
The Scheldt river passes through
Dutch soil. Limburg is a Dutch
province.