davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
REGULATIONS FOR
SECURING WOOL IN
STATE ARE ISSUED
THE FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
AGREE TO WASHING CLIP
IN NEW MEXICO PRICES
FOR JOBBERS AND HAND.
LING ARE FIXED

Lewis Penwell, chief of the WOO
division of the war industries board
has issued regulations covering the
ruling made on May %. that WOO
is to be secured in New Mexico from
the clip of the vicinity. He announ.
ces;
"In New Mexico there are a great
many small clips running very wide
in grade There are also several
securing mills in the state. 1t is
therefore, deemed necessary to
make special regulations to cover
the situation.
Local dealers or scourers in New
Mexico are granted the privilege OF
buying clips of irregular grade and
securing them at the local securing
mills. These local dealers of scour-
ers are required to pay the growers
of these clips or irregular grade fair
prices for their clips based on Allan
tic seaboard values as established by
the government less;
First, the cost of sorting and
securing; second, freight to Allan
tic seaboard points. third, estimated
interest at the rate of per cent
per annum to cover the time claps-
ing between the time the grower is
paid and the time the buyer receives
his money when the wool is deliver
ed east; fourth, profit to the local
buyer not to be over cent per
pound net in the grease.
"ln order to avoid profiteering,
the books of the local dealers and
scourers shall be open to govern
ment inspection, and if upon exami-
nation the books of any one shows
a net profit in excess of IL cent
per pound on greasy wool handled
during the season. then such excess
shall be disposed of as the govern
mcnt directs.
These regulations apply only to
the small local dealers in New Mex
leo. Dealers located in the distribut-
ing centers may receive New Mexico
woods only on consignment"
Mr.. Penwell writes
you will note that I make no
allusion in the regulations regard
Ing the local committees, which your
association suggests would be valu-
able I thought that this was some
thing that came under your juris-
diction and, therefore I do not mem
tion the matter, although I would be
heartily in favor of anything you
care to do in this connection and it
certainly seems to me like very
good scheme"
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the New Mexico Wool
Growers Association and local deal
ers was held in Albuquerque to
determine whether there should be
an appraising committee appointed
to place Nhe value of the wools
which come under the ruling or
it be left with the individ-
ual dealers and growers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
FINGER PRINTS PART OF
FEMALE REGISTRATION

The registration of German alien
females. to begin Monday, June II
and end Wednesday. June 26, will
be conducted in cities or municipal
tiles having 5000 population or over
by the police officials. In commun-
tiles having a population of less than
5000 the registration will be handled
by postmasters.
The plan of registration is the
same as that followed in the regis
tration in February of German alien
males. Each person will be required
to register her finger prints. This
method of Identification is also used
in the military and naval services.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
FEED MILL FOR ALFALFA
MEAL TO OPEN AT DEXTER

The Western Alfalfa Milling Co,
of Colorado with capital of 500,
600 has made application to operate
at Dexter in Chaves county. They
propose to grind alfalfa and other
feeds as a balanced stock ration. ].
M. Moore represents the company
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
GOVERNOR TO TALK TO
MINERS OF THE STATE
WILL MAKE TOUR SOON

Governor Lindsey, accompanied by
Chief Justice Hanna and Adjutant
General Baca will start on June Is
on a speaking trip to Ration, Daw-
son. Cerrillos. Gallup, Carthage and
possibly other mining centers of New
Mexico. Public meetings will be held
and the regulations of the fuel ad-
ministration will be discussed with
the men engaged in the important
war work of mining.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
NEGRO TRUSTY GETS OUT
OF THE PENITENTIARY FOR
ONE DAY, HAS AUTO RIDE

Clarence Hardy negro prisoner
walked out into the sunshine from
the gates of the state penitentiary
early Friday morning and proceed
ed to Pojuaque, 18 miles northward
on foot. Six men and four blood
hounds were started sometime later,
arriving at Pojuaque about Is min
utes behind him.
The Hardy adventurer had asked
for ride in passing wagon, going
to Espanola. He was arrested there,
and given a ride home in the state
automobile about midnight. He was
relieved of the duties of trusty
and given an extra year to serve.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
The Fruit Situation

The tWo hard freezes, one the end
of April, the other May II and IL
destroyed most of the fruit in this
vicinity. A few growers have a fair
crop of peaches, but most have none
or next to none. Cherries and plums
will in most orchards be a light crop.
OF apples, growers report a good
setting of Rome Beauty, which were
not far enough advanced to be ser
iously hurt by the last freeze. The
other varities, were caught at the
tenderest stage, just after the petals
had fallen, and were greatly injured.
A few orchards, favorably situated
as to wind currents, will have a
good crop.-Farmington Times Hust-
Ter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
FISHING SEASON BEGINS
AUSPICIOUSLY THIS WEEK

June opens the official fishing
season in New Mexico. Residents
must pay license of 81 a year and
others S. The trout streams are "a
bundantly stocked and the anglers
who flocked to the mountain waters
have returned with good string OF
fish and stories.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
School Buildins Minus Roof

Owing to the terrific wind storms
that have prevailed during the en-
tire week, the Socorro county high
school building is minus a roof. the
south half having been taken off by
whirl wind recently and the re-
naming half going by pieces and
splintefs during the past three days.
-Socorro Chieftain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

The Wyoming Refining company
sent representatives to lease the
lands of the Las Vegas grant and
will begin to drill for oil within four
months. These people come highly
recommended and they have every
reason to believe that oil will be
found on this land. The lease has
been signed.-Las Vegas Optic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
Drilling Wella

I. A. Pelham has completed a we'll
for H. M. Condrey south of town.
securing a good flow of water at
l72 feet. He is now drilling for
]. A. Ross, northwest of Mountain
air-Mountainair Independent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

Boy Scouts are active In locating
black walnut trees, needed BY the
War Department for use in making
airp1ane propellors and gunstocks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

State Senator Benjamin F. Pankey
received 600 head of cattle from
Arizona for his range between
Santa Fe and White Rock canyon
Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25

Up-to-date dressmaking done at reasonable prices, 595 West Grand avenue. 5~24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25
BIRMINGHAM RESTAURANT
 CLOSED BY POLICE
MANAGER REFUSED TO STOP SERVING WHEAT PRODUCTS
 AT HIS MEALS.

Birmingham, Ala. May 24.-The
 restaurant of John R. Thompson in
 Birmingham was closed today nv the
 police after several hours of intense excitement over the refusal of the
 manager, II II, Wood. to stop sery-
 ing wheat products. Wood claimed
 that he was acting on instructions
 rom the proprietor in Chicago. Hun
 dreds of people assembled in front
 Of the restaurant on Twentieth street,
 blocking all traffic Signs derisive notices were pasted all over the front of the restaurant After the noon
 hour no one entered the place to be served
 Some of the crowd finally entered the building and slight damage was done, one show case being broken and some chairs overturned. Manager Wood was then taken in hand by the police and ropes were strung around the place to keep the crowds away The crowd seemed at all times good natured.
 Thompson telephoned to Birming- ham tonight that his restaurants were complying with food regulations, also with local sentiment in every city in which he operates.
 The cutting out Of wheat products until the new crop comes on by the Birmingham restaurants is volun- tary matter every restaurant in the city agreeing except that operated by the Chicago man.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25
TO THE WOMEN OF HOT SPRINGS
 AND GARLAND COUNTY

l feel sure that the women of Ho Springs and Garland county are full! aroused to their duty as citizens anC will exercise that right and duty the coming primary election If yol
 feel that going to the polls will be a distasteful duty, remember oui soldiers and sailors are not request ing easy, comfortable work, but like true Americans and real men are go- mig forward cheerfully and willingly to their tasks. with a prayer on their lips and song in their hearts.
 Women of Arkansas, call you to acqnit yourselves like the true women your are. Take up this great gift of citizenship for the brave men and boys who are fighting and dying that we may remain free people. Let us cast our votes for men who will help us to make this a clean place for them to return to and to keep up the high ideals of the schools for their chil- dren.
 Wherever possible go to the polls and vote early Tuesday morning There will be women stationed at every polling place to bear you com pany. Be sure to bring your poll-tax receipt and be sure to scratch out the names you do not want and leave the names you desire to vote for Then you will have done a patriotic duty. MRS. OHARI- -ES TRAVIS BRENNAN
 District Chairman Equal Suffrage
 Central Committee
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25
Society 3A W as
Woman's Meeting.

Woman's Meeting,
 Council of National Defense will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the K of r. hall, A full attendance is de sired The city federation will meet just previous to this meeting at the same place
 MRS. M. c. THOMPSON,
 Chairman. Miss hester Kirkpatrick, night auditor at the Arlington, has resigned and will accept a position with the government at Washington.
 x *A
 W. G. Bouic has received a com mnnioation asking for his services in clerical capacity in France. and has informed the authorities that if the order to report can be stayed two weeks for him to prepare to turn over legal business at present in his hands, se will accept
 
 Warren Peel has gone to New York on visit to his mother, who is seri- ously i'll Mrs Charles Hotchkiss, who has been seriously i'll in a hospital at Little Rock, is much improved end is expected home in another week.
 x x F& Miss Ruth Thompson who has been teaching at Helena, will return home next week.
 Miss Bess Peay left yesterday for Little Rock after visit to friends here
 X x x Dr and Mrs. M. c Thompson and son, win, leave next Tuesday for An napois, where their so nwiH graduate from the naval academy.
 < 4 k ssssS The City Federation of Hot Springs Women will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the K P. parlors All mem bers are urged to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25
CANDIDATES SPEAK
 IN SOUTH HOT SPRINGS


 The township. county and stat, candidates for the various offices spoke last night in South Hot Spring' A large and appreciatiye crowd was present. The principal speech of the evening was made by Judge James L Graham, candidate for circuit Indse His address was we'll received and created much favorable comment Noticeable among the voters were many ladies, who also gave very close attention to the claims of the differ ent candidates. Judge Graham will speak tonight at Gardner school house and on Monday night will speak st the Como square,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25
CALIFORNIA SCENE OF
 MANY MAA!!! | l.M.WM. " " FIRES FIRES
iRoNicAL LETTERS ARE READ BY PROSECUTOR DURING
 TRIAL AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 24.-The numerous fires in California towns where the authorities and members of the ln- ternattonal Workers of the World were elashing soon after America en tered the war, were referred to in correspondence introduced by the government today in the trial of IF leaders for conspiracy to block the war program
 The weather is very dry and hot here and we are excited over the numerous fires in our town" William Wehy, secretary of the Stockton Cal, local reported to William n Haywood, under date of June 25 last Flight and ten fires a day. And just think, the | w w. hall is not in sured."
 yesterday" wrote Wehy there
 were about fifteen fires around Mo desto, Cal, and the police as usuaI
 tried to make the I. ". w. the goat. A few days later Wehy advised Haywood that he had been arrested at Modesto and questioned regarding the numerous firts in that district. "Of course I didn't know anything
 about them" he wrote. adding that the prosecuting attorney questioned
 him regarding the receipt of German
 money.
 The master class still allow us
 to speak in Stockton streets and we might as we'll take this opportunity to. spread the propaganda" Wehy wrote late in April. He added that he expected to be interned any time for "the crime of being a German {"
 Vigorous objection was entered by Attorney George F. Vanderveer of the defense to the admission of some of the correspondence Then when his objection was oyerruled by Judge Lands, he objected to the tone used by Chief Prosecutor Nebekerr in reading certain parts of the corre- spondenes to the jury, charging that an attempt was being made Ito influ- enee the jury" instead of merely reading the evidence into the records.
 Prosecutor Nebeker laid special stress on the correspondence, de claring that 1t formed part of gen eral conspiracy to disrupt the nations war preparations which the govern ment alleges was directed from the Chicago headquarters of the organtza ton.
 Here in the northwest the situa- ton was never SO bright" Wehy was advised in October in 1917. "The lumber workers are assured of win ming their strike and the authorities around the fruit belt where they have been sapping up on the members and throwing them in jail with no charge are beginning to back down after q general strike call had been issued They know we have the power 10 make good"
 Other correspondence introduced today referred to battles between | w w and authorities in some dis tricts where attempts were beins made to build up an organization is the west and northwest that could defy the state and local officials
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25
OLD TIRES MADE NEW.

WANTED-A party to handle Arm
 strongs ReTead Steel Studded Tires; guaranteed puncture proof and non skid for 5000 miles, and cost cost
 about one-half the price of rubber
 castings. dts the greatest auto inven
 ton of the times. enormous profits to be made,
 Amply to Arkansas Tire and Retread
 Co, corner 9th and Center streets Little Rock, Ark. 5-25-3
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25
GROWING HOGS.

For a hog to be profitable he must
 be kept growing from birth to mar keting age. He cannot be profitable unless he Is healthy. He can always
 be In a profit producing condition if
 he is fed B. A. Thomas Hog Pow der. We positively tell you that this remedy prevents cholera, removes worms and cures thumps. If the powder does not make good, we will For Sale by All Good Dealers" or ing Company, Inc, Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25
Under Royal Patronage


 of Paris, London, New York Helene Swift Is famous In removing relaxed muscles, Hubby skin, wrinkles and deep lines All disappear under heI art, restoring the complexion to its nat urai youth and beauty. She is the orig snAfer of the wonderful method Of beau tifying. which has been employed by the famous beauties of Europe
 Isist of Mime. Helene swlfts famous Beauty Creations in connection with her scientific treatment of the face. neck snd hands.
 DERMATiNE An astringent compound for nahbi- nessi remover and preventative Of wrinkles.
 "Atnbro cream"-The best for mas sage and ciensing, soc and sl.00 +IAquid BaautifieT'-.A delightful makeup for the complexion. sI1O Rouge and Rose t"--Admirabl adapted for cheeks and lips. 60c. "pry Powder White. Cream and Pink, boc and si0O.
 Invisible cream'--A non greasy van tshing cream. soc.
 Dry Rouge. Natural No. l"--Can- not be dected. soc. Dry Rouge. Theatrical No. lS," 50c t'Eyebrow Grower -- For making brows and lashes grow, keeps them soft snd lustrous. sl00.
 Mall orders promptly filled. Correspondence Invited. Hot Springs. Ark. &t2 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25
RED CROSS FUND
 PASSES S2O,OOO MARK
AUCTION oF ARTICLES THAT HAVE BEEN CONTRIBUTED
 WILL TAKE PLACE TONIGHT

The Red Cross indicator jumped down to the Princess theater yester- day at noon with a contribution list of 3,296 subscribers and S2l ,645.19 On it's jump from the Morris Drug store to it's present location the Silent Partner received $4o7 which Of course lis not included in the above figures. lt is the desire of those in charge of the drive to have the twenty five thousand dollar mark passed today so that the indicator will stand in the Como Square during the auction to- night. In order to accomplish this |all who have not subscribed, have not been visited by the committees or for any reason postponed making their subscription will have to get in their cards or money before noon to- day at the headquarters There are great many who will desire to add 10 their previous subscriptions. Do this at once so that your additional support will count in getting the in- dicator down to the Como Square to- night
 There will be a great crowd in that |square immediately following the Red Cross barrage which will pass down Central avenue starting from the headquarters at eight o'clock. The ladies of the chapter who are to take part in this will meet promptly at halt past seven Announcement for the men will be made al the luncheon at noon today. Billy Anderson will pre- side at the luncheon
 The following telegram was re ceiyed from the divisional headquar- ters yesterday showing that Hot Springs and Garland county have 6een put on the Red Cross map by the patriotic response of the citizens to the best bunch that ever went out 10 put over a big, woth while thing
 Hearty congratulations on the magnificent work of you and your CO., workers in Hot Springs. Your ef- forts are an inspiration to the entire division, May I urge you to con tinue this drive with all intensity through the twenty seventh The one hundred million dollars decided on last spring is grossly inadequate land wo must largely increase this amount in helping to win the war Remember that the last dollar you raise may save a life
 Signed, l.. l.. JOHNSON.
 Chairman Second War Fund"
 At the auction tonight there will be offered for sale a constantly growing line of articles. These range from livestock and foodstuffs to hats, pie lures, electrical convenienees. sucn as percolators and irons. Tom Mar tin and n,,r Ernest Latta are the custod- fans or The property offered for sale and a telephone to them will bring either of them to you today to get your contribution to the sale. Or yoa can leave your articles at the head quarters Mir. Al Reynolds has been hard at work preparing a line of chat ter for the occasion and his friends are grooming him for the best public effort he has ever made Be on hand at the Como Square tonight without fail
 Don't forget to telephone in your new subscriptions or your increased subscription this morning before noon to the headquarters, telephone No 341.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25

UPTON THE LA8oRERS AND FARMERS ALL DEPENDS. CON eREss MUST PRESERVE THEIR MORALE BY FAlRER and PROMPT. FER TREATMENT THAN HERETO FoRE.--M. RUTH, CANDIDATE FOR CONC RESS. 5-24-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25

Miss hester Kirkpatrick, night auditor at the Arlington, has resigned and will accept a position with the government at Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri- nmph Pills Safe and always depend able. Not sold at drug stores Do nol experiment with others, save disap pointmeat Write for relief" and par ticulars. it's free Address: National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25

II it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking Tor, you will find II at Frisby's 3-g if
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25
cr. .. ". 6rssdsovs. pr. j. (. wiiklns Res. e15 Malvern. Phone 16b6. DRs ERE EDLovE X WILKINS

PhyeIcaInk A 5uf0tons
 Arkansas National Bank Building office hours: Suites 400-40s ga m to l2 m., to 5 ?. m. Office Phone 2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-25

Fo. 70 BONE CoRsETs see Mrs E. K vanLandingham Phone 2392.
 4-12-ti
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot DC
cured by Halls Catarrl Medicine
hairs Catarrh Medicine has been taken
ny eatarrh sufferers for the past thlr Y
nve years. and has become known as ,ns ,.s
most reliable remedy for catarrh. Han
oatarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood ou
me Mucous surfaces. expelfing the IL
son from the Blood and healing the uis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catafin
medicine for a short time you will see 4
great improvement in your genei,
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Mee's
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. SEM
Tor testimonials. free
J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. OHIO
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

the market changes.
Where there are two
prices mentioned. the
min ! N u N price
should apply TO dis
tributing nters
where freights are
cheaper than al IN
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

Uncle Sam is today the quartermaA
Ter OF hungry world. lie is playing
the game squarely and counts on sy.
cry American to do the same.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

terror points. and the maximum price
should apply to interior points. All
prices mentioned in this list are basea
on cash transactions
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06
UNITED STATES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
81 rARPsR LEIrsR.
Fisld Representative

We are publishing a revised hst x
prices. beginning May IS. and this list
will be changed from time TO time as
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

Bread is the staff OF life. but very
few Americans need a staff.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

Mrs. Emmet Hull, of Jackson. Miss
rs the guest of Mrs. ]. N. Powers
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

Do not help the Hun a. meal time.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

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