davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

the rectun and cures piles wilhou, the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens National Bank Building. S-2I
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. |. $, Ian
 Office at Little Rock, Arkansas, Oe
 tober IS, 1918,
 Notice is hereby given that Lemue |Rico of Electric, Ark. who, ond Angus I2i, 1914, made homestead entry, No 0liI5l. for W l-2 SEE t-i and F. r. SW IT, Section :, township l N Range IS N. 5th Principal Meridian
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

Wasssrmsn Blood rest. Laboratory Of the Hot Springs 619 Central avenue.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
ANSONIA BAKER IS
 ORDERED ID CLOSE
SbafteI Given Three Hearings
 Within Past Six Months

Hartford, Aug. 12-After having had three hearings in six months and after several warnings that he must behave, Max Shaftel of Ansonia, hold CT of license No. E 11O43, has been closed by the food administration for ten days.
 Shaftel was given a hearing August ' by Connecticut's federal food admin 1strator, Robert Scovillc on charges of failing to keep proper records of his paklng business falsifying reports to the food administration and selling sugar at an excessive profit.
 Last April 23, Shaftel was given q nearing at the Ansonia city courtroom by MT. ScoVille ,who found that Shaf- tel had on hand an excessive amount of flour. Because of his inability properly to separate retail bakery rec ords, the licensee was at that time or dered to cease selling flour.
 Shaftel was one of several bakers who were given hearings on various charges last Wednesday, but he drew the stiffest penalty because the food administration insists that bakers re- ports must be made from actual rec ords. At the hearing it was admitted that the licensee had destroyed all of his original records and kept no books and his reports were apparently large ly matter of guess work.
 The order that Shaftel should close his shop from midnight tonight until midnight of Wednesday, August 21, was imposed in lieu of the revocation of his bakers license and was based chiefly upon ShafteTs failure to com ply with rule of the food adminis- tration's general regulations which provides that the licensee shall keep such records of his business as shall make practicable the verifcation of all report rendered to the United States food administration
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
sFNGSTACK-HUNTER.
Florida Man Takes Bride in This
 City.

A quiet wedding took place this aft ernoon at o'clock, when Mrs. Kath- Aleen Hunter of Lincoln street and Dr. Frnest P. E. Sengstack of Jacksonville Ella, were united in marriage, Rev. Watson Woodruff of Lynn, Mass, for mer assistant pastor of the South Con- spregational church, officiating. The ceremony was performed at the home Df the brides sister, Mrs. Virgil M. lPalmer, at 129 Lincoln street. Only sKhe immediate relatives were present.
 After a brief reception, Dr. and Mrs. sengstack left on their honeymoon trio. which will be spent touring the Icountry, after which they will reside gn Jacksonville, Fla. Before going eol1+h Dr. Sengstack's home was in Greenwich. The bride spent several winters in the south, usually living in this city for the summer. She is well known here.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
LUCY STONE 1OO> TOMORROW.
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Work
 CT for Many Years.

Women all over the country will celebrate on August 18th the tooth birthday of Lucy Stone.
 A Massa chusetts farmers daughter, she has been called the morning star of the Woman's rights move ment." She began her public work for equal suffrage five years before Susan B. Anthony, and lectured all up and down the land to immense audiences, drawn by curiosity to see such a novelty as a woman speaker. She met ridicule and opposition, but largely disarmed it by her sweet voice, her Womanly gentleness, and her almost magical eloquence.
 When she was born, there were no free public high schools for girls; they were not admitted to college, or to the professions. Public opinion forbade women to speak, ridiculed them if they wrote for publication, and limited them to very few ill- paid occupations.
 There were almost no women's or ganizations. In her girlhood it was thought unwomanly even to join a temperance society; and the anti slavery association was split in two because a woman was appointed on d ccIhLllCtee' All WIG property and earnings belonged to her hus- band. In most states he had the legal right to beat her, provided the stick were no thicker than his thomb.
 The world for women has been rev. olutionized, largely through the ef- forts of Lucy Stone and her CO., workers. She was the first Massachu- setts woman to take a college de- gree Cat Oberlin, Ohio, in 1S4O. Her husbands sister, Elizabeth Blackwell, was the first woman to take a medi- cal degree Gin 1S49); and when she started practice in New York city she had to buy a house. because no re-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
The Luke HOrsfan
 Co.,, 03 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD.
EVENTS TONIGHT

Superior photoplays and vaudeville, Lyceum theater.
 High class photodramas, F'ox's thea ter.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeneys theater.
 Hundred Mems society 'SVea" meets In Vega hall
 A. w. Harvey lodge, No. 49, A. O.. lU. w, meets at 1S7 Arch street.
 Court Prosperity No. 5. F. of A., meets at PIT Main street.
 Star of Goodwill, S. of B., meets in |Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
7:30 and g D. m.,
 $ LOO Shirts S1.00 .nd Ca dNt

$ been received by Mcdonald of Fox's him that his cousin
 of Boston, has been L Lieutenant Daily was he, officers training rg and was adjutant
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
FALLS FROM TROLLEY.
Mrs. August Ecl1ert Treated at Hos
 DitaI for Scalp Wound.

While attempting to alight from 8 West Main street trolley car last eve- ming about 9:3O Mrs. August Eckert fell and received a scalp wound and contusions. She was assisted to the hospital by Joseph McDonough, L. l.. Erosion and Charles Spalding. She left the hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

- WHO TGSIS IlGU depa rtment of the Januory to accept
 American Chain sas returned to the Walker has been Works for about 12
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
1000 GET BONUSES.

Employes of the American Hard ware corporation, numbering 5000, and the operatives of Traut & Hine Mfg. Co, received their first monthly Bonuses Saturday afternoon. The amount received was 10 per cent of Aheir earnings in July
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

preachers; while the sweet girl graduates' are like the sands of the sea- < Then no woman could vote, even for school committee. Now women have full suffrage throughout more than half the territory of the United States. Verify, the world moves!
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

spectable boarding house would take in a woman doctor. Another sister in-laW, Rev, Antoinette Brown Black well, D. D., was the first woman to be ordained a minister Gin 1853). Now the United States census shows
 more than 5000 women doctors and more than 5000 women ministers and
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
ITEMS

Besse- Leland Go.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
VOTING LISTS.

The new voting and caucus regis tration lists will be submitted to printers this week. The registrars were in session last week for the purpose of enrolling voters for the caucuses.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
Start Today to Buy War Savings Stamps

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New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

Besse- Leland Co.
 6hs moved his insur-
 D. 173 Main street,
 drug store.-advt.
 eerry of this city and
 35artford will spend
 &s at Ocean Beach,
 4Tes commissioners seyening to take
 4ct for repairs and
 lire station. Local
 been invited to
 was given in
 S1cis Wells at her
 8&. Refreshments
 fS Wells mother
 gold bracelet sssWere present and
 Hany happy days.
 kby Of 226 Fair
 an operation at
 AfSaturday.
 Wening, at 7:30 !
 NeW Britain will
 Tn of Commerce l
 need for regu-
 Sten1, credit con- |
 E aof gosds.
 eru<Who resigned !
 5edepa rtm ent of the 1
 kJanua ry to accept 1
 SsN American Chain 1
 Sas returned to the l
 n. Walker has been ,
 2FVorks for about 12 1
 7.30 and g D. n., !
 $1.0O Shirts S1.00 1
 Bland Co.-advt.
 Ks been received by ! S Mcdonald of FoX's
 Ing him that his cousin. | {R1y of Boston, has been m Lieutenant Daily was of the officers training &ttsburg and was adjutant nent.
 6ndred Mems society "Svea" It's monthly meeting this eve- Vega hall.
 ael J. Murphy of 214 Hubert l #& Ahis city, has been accepted by i he Enf\ed States Shipping Board for 1 srvice the merchant marine. Edwa.H A. Eichstaedt, son of Coun- ilman A. F. Eichstaedt of 273 Cherry 1 treet, who has been spending a weeks S l urlough at his home here, left yes erday for Pelham Bay, N. Y, where e will complete his course of study l the Officer Material school Naval auxiliary reserve. The first part of he course included two months at ca, during which time he cruised outhern waters. The mayor and aldermen will meet | Wednesday evening. Augustus A. Bennett of the Naval l Reserve, who is stationed at Pelham 1 Bay, N Y, is spending a 4S hour fur 1 ough at his home on Hyland street. Tonight between 7:3O and g D. m 1 Sc Ladies' Hose 35c. Besse-Leland 1 to.-adVt. Miss Rose Lynch of Washington l treet and Miss Mae Tyne of Belvidere 1 Ire at Momauguin for a week. Mrs s. Rollins, Miss Ethel Rollins | if Black Rock Avenue, and Miss | Esther Johnson of High street are at l Iomauguin.
 Charles N. Basney, an assistant | brennan at the Stanley Works, and 1 ulius Hush of the office force of P. F. Corbin, are spending their Vaca- ion at Myrtle Beach,.
 Tonight between 7:3O and p. m. lens S1.5O Union Suits 95c each. .esse-Leland Co.-advt.
 Misses Lillian and Ruth Johnson of tanley street, Miss Marie May of airview street and Miss Hildur Hall erg of Henry street, are spending No weeks at Nantasket, Mass. Miss Mary Toner of New York city the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas [. Toner of this city.
 A. J. Bottomly has received word f the safe arrival overseas, of his on, Quartermaster Sergeant w. F. 
 William s Bradley has sold land 1
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

Bm1 stitched in
 y1d - made of j llc finest quality linen .Farns--coTdcd, crossbar effects and plain. soc. to S1.5O each.
 Buy now while prices are reason able !
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
Special to The Independent:
Thursday Morning Bulletins

$3.50 A. M, April 4.--Germans at
tack two United States Sectors with
shells and gas. Big drive to go
on when rain ends, foe people told. Big
guns of opposing forces open heavy
duels from Somme to Else; either side
expected to take the offensive soon.
American troops on a certain sect
or other than that in the Toul Region
have been subjected to an extraordin-
airy heavy gas attack. The attack be-
gan last night and continued. at inter-
walls until morning. Mingled With the
gas projectiles sent over by the Ger
mans were shells of high explosives.
The Germans eagerly shelled Ameri-
can line and batteries Northwest OF
Toul last night and this morning en-
ploying Minnenwerfers at some places.
In view of the intensity of the bonn
bardment it is surprising what little
damage was done.
The visibility being extraordinarily
good this morning American observers
saw long lines of German artillery en-
tering the enemy sector far in rear
German airplanes which attempted to
cross the American lines today brot
shells bursting around them and retir-
ed hastily.
Counterblow delay puzzles army cri-
ties Washington thinks bigger Of
fensive may be Foch's idea. Toll OF
British ships sank 13. Six over 1900
tons lost in week, five war crafts
sunk.
A sudden and marked decrease If
the losses to British shipping through
mines and submarines was reported
! in the last week. The Admiralty re
ports that only six British merchant
men of 1000 tons or over seven under
/ that were sunk in week ending March
S0th,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL
HAS BEEN OPENED
Doctors H. NJ. Greenfield, f. A. Brug-
man and p. A. Nestos Announce
the Opening of the Former Ringo
pital-Can Accommodate
Fifty Patients.

St. Luke's Hospital, formerly the
Ringo hospital, located on South Main
street, has been opened by DR.. Harris
NJ. Greenfield, DR.. F. A. Brugman and
DR.. P. A. Nestos, who have formed a
hospital corporation. These men have
leased the entire Ringo block for a
period of years and are overlooking
not the minutest detail to make this
one of the very best hospitals in the
west.
The entire place has been redecor-
ated and equipped with new furniture
and furnishings. 1t is up-to-date in
every particular.
Only graduate nurses will be en-
ployed, the doctors announce. There
will be no training school for nurses
in this institution.
They have engaged the services Of
a competent laboratory specialist,
which will be appreciated by the pub
lie inasmuch as recently, the public
laboratory in Minot was discontinued
This hospital will accommodate in
the neighborhood of fifty patients.
The staff officers occupy the second
floor of the four-story building.
The doctors in charge are well
known in this city and they stand
high in their profession.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04

apolis for interment. The funeral was
very largely attended. Among those
from this city who attended the funer-
al were: Judge Leighton, James John
son, Judge Goss, &. II. Bradford, M.
O. Eide, Francis j. Murphy, Dorr Car
roll, representing the County Bar AS
ISOLATION, and Sheriff John j. Nedre-
loe.
Mr.. Gray had disposed of his Ken
mare interests and intended to leave
Tuesday for Stanfield, Ore, for the
benefit of his wife's health, when he
became i'll. He is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Lulu Carr, and
two children, Argalus Jr., aged IL,
and Elizabeth, aged 9.
Mr.. Gray was born Feb. 6, 1870. He
graduated from the law department
Of the University Of Minnesota and
came to Kenmare in 1890, residing
there most of the time since. He was
associated with his brother, G. M
Gray, who died several years ago.
Mr.. Gray was one of Ward county's
very best citizens and his death is
generally regretted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
BRUSH N'lWILLiANS
COMPANY MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
E. A. Long, H. E. Shearn and F. C.
Thornhill Take Over Entire Man
agement of Well Known Real
Estate and Investment Con-
Germs.

The Brush McWilliams Co. and the
Western Bankers Investment Co.
have purchased all the interests of H.
j. Halvorson in the above named COM
panies and have sold to Mr.. Halvorson
all of the interest these companies
have had in the First International
Bank. The offices of the Brush-Mc-
Williams Co. and the Western Bank
ers Investment Co. are located up
stairs over the First International
Bank.
The Brush McWilliams Co. is one
Of the best known real estate and loan
concerns in the west. 4. A. Long, its
president, has been connected with it
ever since its organization here some
ten or twelve years ago. H. E. Shearn,
who is connected with the organiZa-
ton, was formerly cashier of the First
International Bank and M. G. Thorn
hill, who is also a member Of the firm,
has been prominently connected with
the concern for many years. These
men have built up an enviable reputa-
ton for business integrity and there
is no more substantial organization
of it's kind in the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
N|N0T Will Hold BIG PATRIOTIC DENONSTRA-
ton ON anniversary OF DECLARATION Of WAR

that afternoon, coming here immedi-
ateiy after. An effort is being made
to secure Lieut.. A. G. Hill Of Estevan,
Sask.
Trooper Shearer of Lakota, N. D.,
is in Minot, enroute to Lakota to meet
his wife, whom he has not seen for
two years. He is in this country on a
three weeks furlough and will prob
ably speak here.
Thousands from the adjoining coun-
try and surrounding towns will be
here for the celebration. Mrs. H. E.
Wheeler, who will have charge of the
Mothers unit, invites the mothers of
the soldiers in for the celebration and
each will be asked to carry the ser
vice flag in the parade. In case the
mothers cannot participate, the faith
ers, brothers or sisters, or anyone
representing the soldiers, will be ask
ed to carry the service flags.
The following is the line of march:
Form at postotfice with head of line
resting on First Ave. S. w. From
First Ave. S. w. west to Second St.
5. W., south on Second st. S. w. to
Fifth Ave. S. w., east on Fifth Ave,
5. W. to Main street, north on Main
street to Central Ave-, east on Cen
trail Ave. to Third St. S. E., south on
Third st. S. E. to 9Th Ave. S. E., east
on Fifth Ave. S. E. to 9th Ave. S. E..
crossing bridge into Eastwood Park
East on Riverside Drive to 9th ST..
north on Sixth St. S. E. to Central
Ave-, west on Central Ave. to Third
St. n. w., north on 3rd St. N. w. ia
Sixth Ave. N. w., west on Sixth Ave
N. W. to Second St. N w., south on
Second st. N. w., crossing viaduct to
Central Ave. East on Central Ave. to
Main St., south on Main st. to Second
Ave. S. W., west on Second Ave. S. w
to First st. S. w. Disband.
Marshal Of the Day-Major A. S
Blakey.
Aides-Sergt. Ross Of Reg. U. S
Army; Private Cramer, U. S. Army;
Clarence D. See, Merit Whalen, w. A
Clifford, Kent Morgan, Miss Ella
Bryan, Miss Edna Matthies, Miss Jes'
sic Shipton, Miss Maude Barry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
GOOD BYE AND GOD SPEED
TO WARD COUNTY BOYS
Thousands Turn Out Friday Night to
Say Farewell to Husky Lads
Who Left For Camp Dodge

Approximately hundred of the 112
Ward county young men from the Sc
lective draft, scheduled to leave the
city Friday night, departed for Camp
Dodge on a train that left shortly
after midnight. Never has Minot
seen a more enthusiastic patriotic
demonstration.
Main street from Central avenue
south for two blocks was roped off
and here McGuire's drum corps, the
Boy Scouts and the Girls Military
Squad marched during the early part
of the evening. Later the young men
in whose honor the celebration was
held marched, headed by the city band.
Several rousing addresses were Civ
en-. President Won Media of the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce introduced the
speakers. John H. Lewis, Judge Pal
da, Rasmus' Rasmussen and others res
pended.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04

Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for one of the largest and best
patriotic demonstrations ever held in
Minot on Saturday, April 9th, the oc-
casion being the first anniversary of
Americas entrance in the world war,
and also to start off the Third Liberty
Loan campaign auspiciously.
A special committee from the Minot
Town Criers Club, composed of
Messrs. c. D. See, A. F. Bacon and H.
J. Beauchamp, has been busily at
work making the plans for the dem
onstration, and they have succeeded in
interesting a large number of the
civic, social and fraternal organiza-
tons of the city in the parade and are
assured of large number OF patriotic
floats, together with marching bodies,
not only from Minot but from adjoin-
ing towns.
The whole northwestern portion of
the state is cordially invited to attend
this demonstration and participate in
the parade. All lodges are especially
invited to participate. In fact, sew
eral Modern Woodmen lodges from
nearby towns have signified their in
tention of coming in and marching in
the parade. =,
The musical end of the parade will
be novel, and is sure to please all who
come to the city on Saturday. The
parade will move through the princi-
pal streets of Minot beginning at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. The stores
will be closed from 10 until IL o'clock
in the forenoon so that the merchants
and employees may take part in the
demonstration.
Plans are about complete for the
big Liberty Day celebration, which
will be held in this city Saturday
April 6.
The big parade will be held at noon
and the speaking will be held on the
street in the evening. A portion Of
Main street from Central avenue
south will be roped off and the speak.
ers will appear here. Rev. P. w. Err:
ickson, Francis j. Murphy, Corporal
Irving, late from the English trenches
and others will speak. Corp. Irving
will speak at Granville at 3 O'Clock
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
MERRY Maids" to WillistOn

Manager Grace M. Russell of the
Merry Maids company closes her en-
gagement at the Grand this week and
will leave for Williston for a weeks
engagement after which the company
goes to Fargo where they will play
indefinitely. Manager Russell's COM
pany is one Of the best stock shows
that has visited in Minot for some
time and their bill each night has been
most excellent. The Hippodrome
vaudeville will continue as usual on
Saturday evenings. There is an es-
pecially good bill scheduled for this
coming Saturday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
The Stork Visits The Livingston's

The Stork Visits The Livingston's
If DR.. Livingston of the Union Den
tai Parlors should Inadvertently make
a mistake and the patient feel an un-
necessary twinge Of pain when hav-
ing molar extracted no hard feelings
should be allowed to creep to the sur
face for the good doctor is so happy
these days that his thoughts are away
up in the clouds beholding the silver
lining said to inclose the nimbus as
we'll as cumulus. All of which is
equivalent to saying that bright
little daughter has arrived at the Liv-
ingston home. Mrs. Livingston and
the wee lass are doing fine and
Grandma Morrow just beams and
glows with pride when her grand
daughter is mentioned.