davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

Harry d. Truax, hardware dealer.
is transacting business In Kansas
City this week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
Pile. Cured In q to "a Days.

gour druggist will refund money u PAZo
fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Biind, bleeding or Pyotruding Piles In to IA days
rhe first application gives Ease and Rest Soc'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

To Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works OF the Cold.
Druggists refund money II u tails to cure.
Z. W. CRovR's signature on each boz. SOC.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
MEMCRlAL SERVlC E.

The local camps of Modern Wood men of American and Royal fNeighbors of America will observe Sunday. June ?, which is their regular annual me morial day The membership of both camps will meet at their lodge rooms mad at o'clock will proceed to Greenwood cemetery, led by the I.edgerWood band and degree team
 The Woodmen ceremony will he at the grave of their late member, A. R. Lynch. During the ceremony tDr. A B. Rhine will deliver an oration.
 After the memorial services the graves of all Modern Woodmen and Royal Neiehbors will then be deco rated with flowers The public is in yited to attend the services at Green wood cemetery
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Race Three year olds sell ing; one mile: Gueland l15. Rabefio lol, Gibby 1l4 Lady Gertrude l06 Nominee l06.
 Second Race-Steeplechase. handi- cap, selling about two and one fourth miles, straightaway: Elfir Queen 124, Uncles Lassie lI2. queen of the Spa 1o9, Lady Rosebud log. Miuuet 109, Aunt Dinah liz. Viraso l09, Zuleika 109
 Fourth Race-The M!thers. three year olds; mile: War Cloud l19, Mo- top Cop l1S, Johren f1S. Cum sah HIS; Trompe La Mort HIS, Luculute llS, Sun Briar 11S, Nepperham 11S, Snap Dragon H 1lS
 Fifth Race-Three year olds: han dicap, mile and a sixteenth. Straight Forward 120, Rhine Maiden 1l3. Hen drie 126, Fizer 1GS.
 Sixth Race Three year olds and up. conditions: six furlongs. main course; Star Master 1l3, Jusque Au Bout 115, L1nfirmier 105. A1ibi l05. Odonoyan 105, High Noon 124
 Weather cloudy, track very muddy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
NOTHING IS DONE IN
 MONTGOMERY COUNTY
RETURNS HAD NOT ARRIVED AT MT. IDA FROM TWO
 TOWNSHIPS.

Yesterday being the date for the meeting of the county central commit
 ee for Montgomery county, Judges Wood and Graham were present in person. and Judge Gotham by Judge Mooney Berry Randolph being the only other candidate for district of flee present when the time for the meeting was growing close. it was ap- parent that unless some effort was made there would be no canvas of the returns, and Sheriff Radford succeed ed in getting four members of the committee to attend and tAen the search for the returns Eegan and they were finally located in rear room If the tauk, or at lea5 th2 returns from r. townships, the towasnlps e. CaddO and Center no 5eng amo" < them The sheriff succeeded in ge-- ting the returns from Center town snip sent in mad the members of the committee present organized, where upon Judge Graham filed g motion similar 10 the Jne he had flied in Gar land county and Judge Mooney for Judge Gotham joining him by sign ing Graham's motion, and as the mo ton indicated that the moyants thought all of the returns on the race for judge should be thrown out Judge Wood consenting that it should be done, which caused Judge Mooney 10 recede from the position taken by Graham in some respects, and as Judge Graham in his motion asked for a recount of the ballots and the further fact that the returns from Caddo township were in the maile somewhere between Black Springs and Mt. Ida the committee adjourned until 1 o'clock today to canvass the returns and pass on the motions
 Randolph indicated that he thought the returns on the prosecuting attog- neys race were correct and offered no objections or suggestions.
 No election was held in the town ships of Missouri. Rock Springs. Parks l and Mazarn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01

ter Captain Rees. 97, Buford i05. Green Jones 105, Beaverku 1O6. Ar riet 1OS, Guy Fortune 1OS. Rancbsr llo, xPif Jr. IF, Midway HIS. Hollis ter l20, liking Gorin 123. CudgeI l52. tNR. L. Baker and Company entry,
 '9iAth Race-Claimtng; purse $500, three year olds and up; mile and q sixteenth; Pleasureyille los, Sun Maid lO4, Bonnie Mcdowell l04. Fly tome lO5, J. Rufus 10g, Eddie T. leg Gordon Russell IA.
 Seventh Race -- Claiming; purse $500; three year olds; mile and a six teenth: Harvest King los. Athena l06' Lottery 1o9, Miles Finlen 1I5. Safety First Ill, Dorothy Dean Ill Sansyming l1i, Ernest B lo4.
 Weather clear, track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
BELMONT RESULTS.

First Race-The Dec 'sion tl1 tPeak) 12-l. 5-1, 5-2, won Onico, 9s tRodriguez) 2-1, even, second Mid plight Sun, 105 CWallsJ 2-1, third Time, 1:11 3-5.
 Second Race-Robin Goodfellow l37 CFranklinD S-5, 3-5, 1-4, won; Lit lie Nearer, l45 (Haynes) 3-2, 7-l0, second; Brand 137 (Waugh) even, fhird. Time, 4:23.
 Third Race-Jock Scot 121 (Rice) S-l. even, 2-5, won; Battle, ll4 CCol
 ins) 4-5, 1-3, second Eyeld. IF IMcGraw) 7-5, third. Time, l:26 S-5.
 Fourth Race-Penrose, 105 (Erick son) 7-5, 3-5, I'd, won, Wise Joan, IG4 (Ensor) 2-1, even, second; We soka, III (TroXler) even, third Time i55.
 Fifth -Monomoy, 10S CMc- raggart1 even, l-3, out, won, Obolgs. |07 Rodriguez l-2, out, second Right 104 (Shuttinger) out, third, Time, 1:47 2-5. tAirman finished srst but was disqualified for fouHng) Sixth Race Passing Showers, f14 ICollins) 12-l, t-1 S-5, won; Polygon E4 (J Collins out, out, second; Sui bage, lli CPitzl Al, third Time. g51 1-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race Maiden two year olds. purse $500; four and a hah furlongs Bagpipe 109, Vulcanite l09 Cacambt 109, Brace Up 109, Melanchola 1o3 1elco 109, War Cap 1l2, SilverJ Eight 112. Pastoreau 112 Ed Stong Il2, Sun Myth 112, Jrdse David ll2 Also elisoble, l win | win liz, Co., eotte l09
 q Second Race-4Claiming; purse S100 three year olds and up; six furlongs Nib 99, Before Dawn 99, Bronze Eagle 100, Petrovna l04, Tom Ander Bou 105, Precision t07 Billie B l07 Pomp los, Bac l0S, Hocnr l09, Noble man III, Skiles Knob l13. Also Eligible, Ichi Ban 93, David Craig 109 Douglas $ l1S, Crystal Day 99
 Third Race Allowances; purse $500. two year olds: five furlongs. Frogtown l05, St Bernard lo5, By Right Tor, Bennings Park 10S, Be Iieve Me Girls i0S
 Fourth Race Claiming purse $500; three year olds and up, mile and a slxteenth; Sasenata 92, Flapper g.. Copper King to5, Diadi los, Justice Goebel 105, Hiah Horse t05, Surpass- ing 10S, Sosius JOS, Ask Her 108, Ben Lew no, Rifle Shooter Ill. Reviyor fI4 Also eligible, Schemer no, Fl Rev 10t,
 Fifth Race Purse, $1000O added, Kentucky handicap; mile and a quar-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01

Mountain Valley Delegate, D. P. Fowler Committeeman, Lee Evans,
 OuachHa--D Delegate, Frank Radiord Committeeman, P s, Bentz
 Phillips Delegate. A. B Leather man Committeeman, A. C. EIaupt
 Sulphur-Delegate, T. j. Simpson. Ccmmitteeman, June Henederson.
 Union Delegate, ! C. Norman committeeman, C. r. Cain
 City of .onsdale- Delegate, W H. Richardson Committeeman, T E. Burlington
 Farmer Delegate, F. H. Wander berg Committeeman, C. "A Shackle- ford
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
RACE RESULTS
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-XJohn Jr. no CSimp-
 pn), 2.50, 800, 270; yBig Fellow; l0A (Donahue), 4.70, 510, $40. Harry Mason 1l2 (Lapaille), 3.54 third. Time, l:12 x-Dead heat
 Second Race ce-Legal 105 CHoward 3so gro, 2.3o, won; Win 1OS CMet- ealO. 3. 50, 2,S0, second; Brother Mac Lean no oConneHy. 26o, third lime, 1:O0 S-5.
 fThird Race-Melus 107 (Sande). 590 390, 310, won; War God 112 lIohnson), 12.50, 690, second; Tim Tlme, 1:39 4-5
 Fourth Race-Fritz Ernest 1o2 t6arrolD, 4S7o, 26.S0 1250. won, Thrills 95 CBurke). 5S.70, 279O, sec ond; Tom Goose l02 CBarretD, A20. third Time, l:40 1-5
 Fifth Race-Fel Swoop 112 (Mc- cpbe) 23.S0, 75O, 360, won; William the Fourth 1o9 Simpson,, 33O, 2.5O second; Valais 1oS Johnsom, 3.2O, fhird Time, 1.42 3-5. # Sixth Hace-ClaIa Martin 92 (Ma- iestic), S.7a 410. 400, won; Queen Apple l06 (Gruterl, 3.1O, 300, sec and, Jessie Louise 108 (SteyensJ, 0 third Time l:45 3-5 # Seventh Race Beautiful Girl 111| (Nandusenl, 7130 22.50, l49O. won; Exhorter l07 CWillis1, 40, 3.60, sec lnd, Pit 10S (MooneyJ, 370, third Time, 15S 45.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
INSTITUTE.

The Garland county teachers insti- tute will begin on June To- All teach CTS are required to attend.
 O. IL. HENDERSON,.
 County Superintendent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
KENTUCKY HANDICAP
 WILL BE RUN TODAY

Louisville Ky, May 3i.-Twelve starters of the running turf are card ed to go to the post today at Douglas Park tomorrow for the sixth running of he Kentucky handicap for three year-olds and over The distance is at mile and a quarter for a purse of $l0,oo added money and will be worth approximately $15,t00 to the winner
 Horsemen pronounce the field the most uniform in quality in the history of the event
 The entries, the jockeys under en- .agomemL to rida and the Meights aro
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01

Every article in our large store is plainly marked We have one price to every rybody-friends and strangers pay the same price. Halls Quality Store 5-31 If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings R II. E St. Louis ... 400 00o oc3- ' 10 i Pittsburgh o07 003 02x-12 l3 <
 Sherdell, Horstman and Snyder: Jacobs, Steele, Sanders and Schmidt
 Score by innings R. Fl F New York .....000 020 0G0-2 2 10 5 Philadelphia ..0oo 0o0 00l-t 6 G
 Sallee and Rariden; IIogg. Davis and E. Burns
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01

We have the best assorted stock of shirt waists ever shown in Arkan
 sas, You will find it easy in maki0g your selection here. Halls Quality Store 5-31-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
RHE D
Score by innings:

Birmingham . .010 GOO 000--1 5 8 Memphis ......0 OPS 000 00X-7 l2 Q
 Black, Long and Haworth; Vance and Harerave.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
Score by innings:

Mobile ....2 2O2 020 000 0O1 T 1S Nashville .. 000 10I 03t 000-6 t4 1
 Bennett and Coleman; Swigler, Jon nard and Marshall.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
R. H. E
Score by innings

New Orleans ...020 002 200 06 9 0 ... 900 000 100-1 10 2
 Perdue and Kitchens, Ring 5cNl Higgins.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
ltHE E.

Score by innings; k. ii. l.. Atlanta ........ GOO GOO 000-O s $ Little Rock ....0l1 130 10x ' 10 6
 Thorhurn and Casey, Robinson and BrOttem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
pr. 8. w. 5reedlove. pr. J. S. Wilkins Res, SIS Malvern. Phone i666.
 DRs BREEDLoVE & WILKINS
Physlcains & Surgeon

Arkansas National Bank Building Office hours: Suites i00-403 aa m, to i2 m, 9 to [ ?. m
 Office Phone Sl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Score by innings: k. ii. l. St. Louis ...... 000 02l 00- 8 6 2 Detroit ...... o02 oo0 00- a 6
 iShocker and Nunamaker; Roland, C. Jones and Yelle. Spencer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-01
Score by innings

Score by innings: R. H. b Chicago .....020 900 9t0- 3 l2 ] Cleveland ..0l0 GOO roc 2 s ,
 Williams. Cicotte and Schalk, Nor ton, Bag and O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

more as the years go by, persons who can get it are availing themselves of that avenue"
 Henry r. Davison says:
 Tt is impossible for me to convey to you my appreciation of your CO., operation with me and my associates in the great work of the Red Cross in this great crisis. You certainly should enjoy the satisfaction of contributing to degree which few if any can con- tribute, and at a time when it is of vital importance to our people and the country.
 You have a very great responsibil- ity, and are certainly acquitting your selves in a way which should give you satisfaction all your lives.'
 Secretary of War Baker says:
 T am constantly facing the splendid results of the work done by the Chau- tauquas in this country in creating and sustaining sound patriotic public feeling, and in carrying forward the great national enterprises which the government is necessarily bringing to the attention of our people; and l want you to know that as an officer of the government I not only appreciate the importance of the lecture platform as means of communication and expan- sion, but also appreciate the work which you and your associates are do- ing as a contribution to our national cauSe'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
cUPlD'S CALL TO THE COWBOY

From cowboy soldiers letter, marking back to certain tender memories of the last State Fair Along the causeway so broad and high While the evening breezes were softly co1ubing The cloudy tresses that flecked the sky Two hearts into one soft uniting held your hand with a grip love mad Except when I once let loose for fighting The durn'd moskeeters that bit so bad. On the new stone pier, by the cold wet river. We sat a spell for a sweetheart chat, My words fast with a little culver Like the wind that blew through my new straw hat bulfrog sang in nearby puddle She's yours! She's yours! and I knew it was so When you cuddled up close in a closer cuddle Than the cuddle you cuddled awhile ago. Here as l watch in the front line trenches, My heart is filled with joy intense, You told me to go and help the -renchies And find you waiting five years hence. We planned home with true love in it. Forgot there was life forgot there was death With only pauses to get my breath And can hear night bird calling, As one called that evening soft and low And once in while a shell is falling A "tryout' shot from the sullen foe The man in the moon is watching slyly He knows my heart beats fond and true Sometimes l think when he smiles so dryIy He carries my loving thoughts to you.
 EDGAR KENNISON.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

enterprising neighbor so that by the time ends China will be essentially Japan and the fiction of the open door" will have been forgotten
 A great country republic one of the de- mocracies for which fighting make the world safe, is being rapidly swallowed not by an autoc- racy, by government which far as China is con- eerned is thoroughly autocratic. country contain ing larger population by far, than any other the world is being deprived of the power of self determn aton the chief principle involved in the war.
 Certainly America and the allies when they have put down autocracy in the cannot escape the problem of restoring democracy in the Far East where the seeds of future war are being sown.
 Japan in following the course it has pursued in China almost since the outbreak of the great must have been looking forward to time when an accounting would be asked for by the western pow It could not suppose that it has been unwatched by England that England after it is free from the present struggle. will permit Japan retain the hold seized while the protectors of China were powerless
 Foreseeng this Japan must have looked forward also to the necessity of retaining hcS against protest of the rest of the world It hardly probable that Japan has sought these gains only relinqush them at the end of the war
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
ROBERTS CASE
 UNDERAPP

Denying the motion for a new trial, Judge Stanford yesterday fined pr. Charles Roberts S100 for practicing without a license The chiropractor, who was found guilty by jury several days ago, will appeal the case.
 In denying the motion for new trial the court stated that Dr. Roberts may have the right to compel the state medical board to furnish him an exam ination, but that was matter for him to thresh out.
 Albert D. Leyhe, counsel for Rob- erts, stated that the board had been appealed to and unquestionably man. damus action will be brought to com pei the medical examiners to prepare papers under which chiropractors may take examination to practice in this state.
 County Attorney L. M. Laney sec onded Leyhe's appeal for leniency. He said in view of the fact that it was a test case, he believed a fine sufficient justice. He declared that the medical board should not discriminate against any school and that the board should adopt some way of licensing skilled chiropractors, making it clear that he did not believe in anyone being al lowed to practice unless they had had years of study and were well qualified.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
RARE TREASURES. TO BE SOLD FUR AID OF LIBERTY

Rare old jewelry, a sight of which recalls the days of the Colonial period and historical characters of Europe, one of the pieces having been worn by a queen, were placed in exhibition yes- terday at c. A. Claypoors store, B West Washington street, by one of the oldest women residents of Phoenix, the jewelry to be sold and the pro- ceeds invested in Liberty bonds.
 MT. Claypool as he opened the scent ed chest containing the jewelry said, the lady's name is no, to be men, toned, you know; but I am going to show you something decidedly rare, something those who love quaint old things will admire
 First Mir. ClaypooI spread out on the showcase, one at a time, nine objects ] that looked like teeth of q large ami nal and said these are a set of coat buttons. They are made from walrus ivory, carved by EsquimauX Indians" These buttons show their age and might have been made back in the early days of the Hudsons Bay com pany
 The next treasure taken from the chest was something to make one think of days in old Virginia when they | powdered their hair and danced the minuet. It was an old handkerchief holder. A ladys small gold ring and i tiny gold chain held a gold clamp which in it's time helG the Iady's tiny 1 handkerchief on sociai occasions, the ring being placed on the little finger of one of her hands.
 A very fine old piece" said Mr. l Claypool as he laid the next treasure 1 upon the showcase. It was a hand carved cameo brooch. That is per haps 100 years old" said the jeweler.
 He next drew forth a fillgree pin with a stone in it and pronounced it | also very oid.' He said he did not know what kind of stone the pin contained. Its color was dark pink.
 Then came milady'S opera glasses. They were large and massive, resemb- ling a modern field glass in some re- spects, but eXquisitely finished in mother of pearl and gold
 "Old and rare" said Mr Claypool again as he laid a set of earrings and a breastpin on the showcase. This set was all made of coral
 A set ot old fashion solid back cuff buttons was the next shown. The set comprised three buttons, not that they had three arms in those days but because men sometimes lose a brtton and swear if they haven't got another right at hand. The cuff but tons each had pearl as additional ornament to the heavy gold top.
 The next and last piece drawn from the jewel box was cameo broach MT. Claypool unrolled it from it's pedi- gree which was written upon yellow paper. It disclosed the fact that this broach was carved by Bertel Thorn Waldsen, noted carver and sculptor who was born in TITO and who died ir 1S44. The history of the broach leads up to the Queen Eugenia of Sweden who owned and wore it on court oc- casions. Finally it was disposed of al auction in 1871 by permission ot Charles ", as the money from the sale was desired as part of a fund witt which to build a hospital for cripples in Sweden.
 Mr. Claypool said arrangements wer, now being made between him and the owner of the jewelry as to the method of sale.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
PROMINENT MEN
 AID CHAUTAUQUA

Endorsed by President Wilson, Vice President Marshall, Henry P. Davison of the Red Cross and Secretary of War Baker, the chautauqua feels that it has most substantial support in high quarters. President Wilson's endorse ment of chautauqua in general was made through George Greet, MT. Ceeel saying:
 T bring a message from the presi- dent--words of commendation and en- couragement from him, for the great work the Chautauquas have accom- plished in the nations crisis It is my privilege to bear to you his thanks, for the loyal, patriotic, and effective work you have done.
 T voice the conviction of the presi- dent of the United States when I ex- press the hope thas your work will keep pace in growth with the war preparation of the nation, for the Chautauquas are almost as integral a part of the national defense as men and munitions.'
 Vice President Marshall says
 T have great confidence that large majority of people want to do right and, in their relations to the govern ment they will do right whenever put in possession of the facts.
 There is no place where more good can be done to the government and to the cause than upon the Chautauqua platform. The people who need infor- nation will be there and. more and
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
HENRY STARK,
 HIS SELECTION

When the court announced to Henry Stark, a negro charged with grand lar ceny, that he would appoint an attor- ney to defend him. the defendnt looked the court room over and de- clared he wanted to be represented by MT. Johnson. A general laugh went up when the negro asked for the man who will prosecute him when his case comes up for trial.
 County Attorney L. NJ. Laney and his assistant, Harry Johnson, were in court when some half dozen or more defendants were arraigned yesterday afternoon. They were: Stark, whose trial was set for May 20; Jose Carrica, who will plead today to the charge of grand larceny; F. Martinez, who pleaded guilty to burglary and who will be sentenced at 9:30 o'clock this morn ing; G. K. Fish, charged with trans porting liquor whose case was set for May 6; Manual Lopez, charged with assault with deadly weapon, who en- tered plea of not guilty and whose case was set for June ,; Francisco Ri- vera, charged with forgery, who has not yet entered a plea; Gavino Luna, against whom there is forgery charge
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
The Fortnight Briton

Our British cousins and allies the most hon. est and sturdiest of people and straightforward and courageous but they rather lacking in tact national weakness. which, though is much more than offset by those admirable qualities we have above catalogued.
 This observation is suggested by the deprecation the London Times of yesterday morning expressed against the tendency Gin Great Britan) to question the value of American assistance the great strug- gle or at, least it's arrival in time to prove of real Value."
 We may have been conscious of our own shor. there any complaint of them in Great Britain until the Times became champion and stated that disappointment that may be felt is "a reflex of too extravagant expectations of the result of our par ticipation in the
 We know that had been proceeding if not leisurely at least haltingly and expermentally the while the world being burned up by the Huns that that have learned from the Times that there has been criticism of us we cannot entertain grievance.
 Not long ago at the time of the contemplated Japanese invasion of Eastern siberia, an honest but tactless member of parliament rose one day to de- clare his belief in the good of Japan whereupon some Japanese felt inclined to resent his defense of their nation against suspicion of self-service if not treachery to the allies.
 But that is the outspoken British way and we are not that it is not the best way-to let people know that, at least, they under suspicion how ever ill-founded it may be. The Briton is not 2 pussy-footer either a friend or an enemy He comes out into the open and extends an invitation to friend and enemy to do likewise.