davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
EIGHT HOUR DAY WOULD
 NOT REDUCE OUTPUT
ARMoUR's SUPERINTENDENT 40. mlTs SUPPLY OF FooDsTuFF
 WOULD NOT BE CURTAlLEo

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Ou cross exam ination today John E. OTIern. gen eral superintendent for Armour & company admitted that basic eight hour day for stock yards employees would not reduce the packers output or interfere with an adequate supply of foodstufts to the military forces of this country and it's allies during the war He said it simply would cost more ao operate through the payment oi extra compensation for overtime
 The witness explained. however that if the arhitrator's finding was for basic eight hour day the in ference would be tAat ten hours is too long for the men to work. An actual eight hour day. he said, would seriously interfere with the efforts of the packers to meet the govern ments and country's needs during the period of the war.
 The cross examination of the wit ness occupied practically the entire day at the stock yards wage arbitra ton
 Do you agree with the report of the presidents mediation commission that the wages paid unskiled stock yards laborers are inadequate in view of the increased cost of living?" asked Attorney Frank P Walsh
 "They are in line with wages paid by other industries for the same class of labor replied the witness Our scale may be slightly below the aver age paid in Chicago, but I believe it compares rayorably in Kansas City. omaha and other outside cities think the cost of living has increased about forty per cent We have in creased our wages 57 per cent in two years
 The witness admitted that the four increases made by the packers since 1916 had been decided upon without consulting the men and without an in- yestigation regarding the increased cost of living
 Everett C. Brown, president of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange, testi- fled concerning the receipt of live stock at the stock yards and said that more htan half the receipts reached the city during four or five months of the year He read statis ties showing the total receipts for various years and said that the high prices of the last two years had not stimulated production to any large ex tent Receipts were larger fifteen years ago than last year
 On cross examination the witness admitted that the packers bought about sixty per cent of all live stock received in Chicago and that when the packers shut down their plants it had depressing effect on prices.
 Did you ever know of the packers shutting down when they had live stocgk on hand?" asked Attorne} Walsh
 "They shut down from time to timf when they have live stock on hand but am told it is because of broker machinery CT some other cause" ht said
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
COMMISSIONERS s SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of the autlorty and di- rections contained ,n the ac retal order of the Chancery Court }, Gar land County, made and entered on the Fist day of January, A. D. 19tS, in a certain cause (No. Gi91) tten pending therein between F. s. Boyd and J. P. Boyd com2laiaaats. and Rector L. Williams, Alice Williams. Arkansas Trust Co, J. l. Case Threshing Machine O.. and Doyle- Kidd Dry Goods Co, de'endan,7, tie undersigned, as Commissioner oi said Court will offer for sale at pub lie yendue to the highest bidder. at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which sad Court is held, in the County of Gar l land within the hours prescribed by l law for judicial sales, on the ith day of March, A. D. 1918, the follow ing described real estate, to-wit:
 Lots Seven C7l and Eight (Sl m Block Eighty-nine (S9) in the City of Hot Springs, Garland County 1 AIhdHbdh, tCd-u 7dit VIII bd hAN' subject to the mortaage or deed of trust given by the defendants. Rector l.. Williams and Alice Williams in favor of the Union Trust Co. of Little Rock, Ark.J in Garland County, Ar kansas
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond as re- quired by law and the order and de- cree of said Court in said cause, with i approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a Fen being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 9th day I of February, A. D. 1918
 r w. ROWLBS. Commissioner in Chaneery
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given That in pursuance of the authority and di- rectons contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Gar land County, made and entered on the 24th day of January, A. D. 1918, in a certain cause (No 6599) then pending therein between James W Hymns, complainant, and M. c. Bar net and William w Surrett, a minor. and the only heir at law of Mary E. Barnet, deceased, defendant, the un- dersgned. as Commissioner of sa Il Court will offer for sale at public venue Co the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court IS held, in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judi cial sales, on the 11th day of March, A. D. 1918, the following described real estate, to-wit:
 The Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter and the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter Of Section To- Twp. 2, South Range IT. west of the 5th principal meridian or Arkansas, containing so acres, sit uated in Garland County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond as re- quired by law and the order and de cree of said Court in said cause. with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and Ten being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money
 Given under my hand this 9th day of February, A. D. 1918.
 F. w. ROWLES, Commissioner in ChancePy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
Commissioner in ChanI
WARNING oRpER.

In the Chaneery Court of Garland County, Ark, Valley Flaming Mill Co, Plaintiff, vs. Sarah Eggleston. de- fendant.
 The defendant. Sarah Esgleston, warned to appear in this Court within thirtt days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Valley Flaming Mill Company
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 12th day of February, 1918.
 P W. RoWH4l0S, Clerk. .C. c. SPARKS. Atty ad iiisin
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27

FOR SAI4E-At a bargain, new c. room house, tath and halls. newly
 furnished and strlcly modern Close i'm phone Se1. i-lS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
WARNING ORDER.
In the Chancery Court of Garland

In the C'hancerv Court of Garland
 County, Ark. Carrie ?. Zinninger, Plaintiff,
 Vs. Frederick Zinnmger. Defendant. The Defendant, Frederick Zinning- CT. warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Carrie P. Zinninger
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this ist day of February, 1918
 r. w. ROwLEs Clerk C. r WluTTlNGTON,
 Attorney ad liiem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-27
FOR CONSTABLE.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Dave Young as candi- date for constable of Hot Springs ioH ship. subject tn the action of t1e democratic primary
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
THIRD PERIOD

0The third period of railway development witnessed
revelations and resulted
in a of general regulation. With regulation
service and equipment requirements lower fares
increased expense accounting and reporting and various
burdensome restrictions often without regard the real in
the public the Of the the
ability of the traffic support the burdens
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06

Why the veil? Merely masculine
minds will never figure out the answer
although they will have the rest of
time to ponder the question. Wells
were and are and will continue to be.
They are strictly feminine institution
and whether they are worn to add
charm to the face or to call attention
to charms already there, or for some
other reason, these are mysteries only
the veiled lady can solve for us. But
they make opportunity for capricious
ornamentation and for variety-two
very good reasons for the loyalty with
which women favor them.
New face wells this summer are near
ly all woven with a large mesh; the
hexagon-shaped mesh appears to be
best liked Two examples of this par
ticular weave nre shown at the left of
the picture. They are circular and
float about the face. The veil ut the
top indulges In the caprice Of little and
big, chenille dots and little pasted-on
velvet leaves, all of them dancing In
all the wayward wandering breezes
they chance to meet. A few dots splat-
tered over lovely chin, make us think
twice of its delicious curves. A silk
croll wanders in the most aimless and
nappy-go-lucky way over the veil be-
low. but 1t Just misses the eyes and
Just hits very alluring pair of lips.
which goes to prove that veil should
be taken seriously and adjusted with
care.
At the left appears the war bride"
seil-one of the small consultations al
lowed to the girl whose sweetheart Is
away In the service of his country. 1t
is of navy blue chiffon and is draped
about navy blue or navy blue and
white turban. This one Is finished
With a narrow silk fringe. but most OF
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
G.A.> 2mmM
The Isabella Color.

Once a Spanish princess vowed no,
to change her lingerie till a certain
war was won. and as that took many
months, the result was that fashion
able Spanish ladies of the time, who
looked to this princess for leadership
in the matter of dress, soon came to
adopt a yellowish-brown sort of linen
for their 'kerchiefs, fuckers, wimples
and other similar apparel. The prin.
cess name was Isabella, and this
fashionable shade was known as lisa.
bella color, and one occasionally hears
this name applied in Paris even to
this day to sort of yellowish-brown
that really does look like linen that
had been dedicated to laundryless
existence. Although we have had
every shade of lingerie. we have not
yet had this color. The next thing to
It, and something that surely wouldn't
appeal to all womankind, is the new
lingerie of nickel-gray that has been
put on the shelves of one or two Of
the exclusive women's shops. There
is complete set of this gray under
wear In crepe de china
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06

There are middies, smocks. sweaters
and coats for outdooring, that Is. for all
sorts of sport and recreation wear.
And their comrades are skirts, bloom
ers or breeches, according to the sort
of service to be required of them. For
tennis and golf, skirts that will wash
again and again and come out as fresh
and unfaded as when they were new.
have not been rlvaled as yet by bloom
ers or breeches-for some other sports.
skirts are thing of the past. With
these washable skirts plain blouses are
worn and swagger little coats made of
summer flannel, serge or other ma
terials-and, of course, sweater or
sweater coats.
The coats the thing this year. that
has almost absorbed the attention Of
those who specialize in designing sport
clothes. And II has been presented in
variety Of new styles so that
when 1t Is slipped on over n
skirt and blouse it tones up the cos
tune, lending it deafness. Sleeveless
coats of satin and velvet were among
these hew ideas and have proved them
selves successful. Among new arrivals
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06

the simple but swagger little coat
shown in the picture, need not fear
comparison with coats of more costly
goods-it has some points of advantage
over them. 1t is made of summer fan
mel In any of the gay bright colors and
touched up with white In pearl buttons,
plque collar and arrowhead finish of
pockets.
Just the skirt for this coat is shown
with 1t. 1t is of heavy white pique
and fastens at the middle of the front
where a row of white pearl buttons fin
ishes the Overlapped seam. There
are any number of sport hats that will
top off this practical and pretty out
fit. But its youthful wearer has chosen
tam Of white corduroy. one Of
the "blue devil" models that embOdies
much dash. Its long tassel matches
the coat in color. Where something
more dignified Is needed. for an older
woman. one of the cOcOnut braids in
white embroidered with yarn or silk
flowers against the crown, would make
a good choice, ana there is the perennial
Panama with handsome band or scarf
that belongs to all summers.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06

them are simply hemmed. They are
probably destined to short-lived pop
ularity-but they are very charming.
Wells should be tried on and selected
carefully as hats are, for some faces
look best under plain, close mesh
without figures. Scrolls or dots or 9TH
er figures in front of the eyes, are
never pleasing; they look and are un-
comfortable.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
SECOND PERIOD

This period of consolidation and incidental fare
in places 1t involved the necessity of the
stronger reconsrucng and efnancng the weaker
Economies realized through the combined operation
and growth traffic produced earnings support
the capital
The end of this period approached when street railway
transportation became practically universal and longer
considered luxury by those who enjoyed it. Gross
ngs increased rapidly with growth of population and
prosperity for those companies which had been
conservativey financed and well managed
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
FIRST PERIOD

This period of building many separate lines, rapid
Y increasing aggregate mileage but failing provide uni
fled transportation Many of these lines found themselves
competition with each other and through lease
merger bankruptcy sale absorbed into the larger
units.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
STREET RAILWAYS
AND PUBLIC SERVICE

American communities the electric street railway
business has passed through three and entering
a fourth. These periods are interesting to trace
The Home news., 1918-11-01

Buy WS.S
The Home news., 1918-11-01
DEVIEW NEWS

Roy Angelo is once more able to be in DeView.
 Dr. Morris is now the tired business man" of DeView.
 J. E. Wright and family are, at this writing, sick Unit der f1u."
 George Wright is trying to break his own record Give trips in three days) this week.
 Bullard has predicted a cyclone will pass through DeView about Thursday night, Oct. 31.
 The Messrs Sam Rubottom and Lee Wright made a few fashionable calls Sunday, just to keep the little old town alive, you know.
 We have been mighty un- easy about John Wright, he never had much to say; he always attended to his own business and did nothing to get his name in this column until this week. He proves that he is, at least human, he has the Spanish Influenza.
 P,,xy WG c
The Home news., 1918-11-01
AN INVITATION

To the many loyal GUS toners and friends who shared their sympathy with us in our loss by fire one year ago by continuing to give us their trade while handicapped during the past twelve months. we wish to express sincere thanks and we now cordially invite you and your friends to call and see us in our new home at our old stand where we are prepared to serve you better than ever before.
 Again thanking you. and hoping to meet you and your friends in our new store and soliciting a con- tlnuance of your patronage, we are, Yours Truly,
 Adv. CARSON'S.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

The committee will dis tribute cartoons and receive Christmas packages, for mail ing to France, in the lobby O of the postoffice, beginning Tuesday Nov. 5th. Bring your packages on Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays. between the hours of 500 O. clock a. m., and 400 o'clock D. m.
 You are required to pre- sent a label from France be- fore you can get a cartoon. No package will be received without these labels, if your boy, brother or friend does not send you a label, you can not send him a package.
 Committee.
 Mrs. R. L. Fraser, Chair man; Mesdames Homer Rob- inson, Sallie Barber, J. J. Berry and Postmaster w. B. Kyle.
 Remember dates and hours, 9 zoo o'clock a. m. to 400 o'clock D. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. No packages will be received after Nov. 20.
 VTTC
The Home news., 1918-11-01
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY

We call your attention tnls week to two proposed amendments to the state constitution which are printed exclusively in the northern district of Woodruff county in this paper and which will be submitted to the voters at the general eeiectlon to be held next tuesday, Nov. 5. Read mem over carefully so that you may be able to cast an intelligent vote on same when ;r Tou go to the polls next Tuesday.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
WS.S
That Terrible Backache.

Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead, Mich., writes: '1 had that terrible backache and tired out feeling, scarcely able to do my work, but find by us- ing Foley Kidney Pills that I soon feel like a new per son." Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys throw out poisons that cause backache, rheumatic pains and aching joints. Red Cross Drug 70. Adv.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
Buy WS.S..

MT. Frank Shue, of Riggs Bros. Garage, drove new Ford truck from Memphis Thursday which is now being used to assist in taking care of the increasing business of the Mullens Wholesale Gro cery. of Jelks. MT. Lotus Best accompanied MT. Shue on the trip.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
 Full of Cold: Had the Grip

Many will be pleased to read how Lewis Newman, 5O6 Northrand St., Charles ton, w. Va, was restored to health. He writes: "I was down sick and nothing would do me any good. I was full of cold. Had the grip until l got two soc bottles of Fo- ley's Honey and Tar. It is the best for grip and colds I ever used." Red Cross Drug Co. Adv.
 -Buy WS.S.-
 Public school opens Monday morning.
 -Buy WS.S.-
 MT. Bob Dent of Palarm, was in McCrory Saturday.
 -Buy WS.S.
 MT. E. c. Caudle was a Memphis visitor this week.
 Ply WS.S.-
 Mrs. Harry P. Mathis is reported dangerously ill at her home in Cotton Plant.
 Ply WS.S.
 Don't forget the general election to be held next Tues day, Nov. 5. Every Demo- crat should go and vote for the nominees.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
WS.S.-

Because of the editor serv- ing as undertaken and em- palmer and also having a large amount of rush job printing to do, we have had to neglect The Home News and we hope our readers will overlook any shortcomings of same.
The Home news., 1918-11-01

Entered as second-class mat .cr August 26, 1915, at the post 1tfice at McCrory, Ark, under he Act of March 3. 1879.
The Home news., 1918-11-01

Registered Duroc hogs must be sold at once. Leaving for army school. H. D. Angus. Adv.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
Buy WS.S.-

For Sale: Five passenger Ford touring car,in good con- dition. See c. D. Harris. Adv. 1t.
The Home news., 1918-11-01

Buy WS.S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
Fate of England Is
Committed to Present
Clashing of Armies
By associated Press

London, Thursday, March 2S..-
The big offensive began one week
ago to-day.
The fate of England, indeed, of
the whole British empire has
been committed to the test of one
clash of armies.
The most impressive effect of
the crisis has been the sweeping
aside of all political factional dis
putes. To-day there is only the
united nation, whose hearts are
with the soldiers in France.
Before this the progress of the
war had come to the level where
discussion of policies and person.
ality were consuming considerable
part of the peoples attention,
and particularly the attention of
politicians. To-day the paciffst
journals have fallen into line with
the others, dropped their criti-
cisms of the management of the
war, and ceased to talk of peace
by negotiations.
The general feeling is that the
past should be forgotten and that
the shoulders of all should be
put to this days work insofar 9s
it can be done.
The United States has been
depended upon to fill the gap
left by Russia. The popular be-
lief regarding the number of
American troops in France pos
sibly is greatly exaggerated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
Reserves to Resume
New Work Tonight

Major Henry NJ. Stine will take
command of the Harrisburg Reserves
at the City Grays' Armory tonight
and the men desiring to undergo
training will be enrolled. Close to
half of the active membership has
signified intention of continuing ac-
tive, and any residents of the city
interested may become enrolled by
appearing at the Armory. The Re-
serves will be called to the floor at
7SO. Major Slime wNl outline his
plans later on.
A number of residents of nearby
towns have been making inquiries as
to the plans for the Reserves.
Owing to the work, which will ex-
tend over several months. it will be
necessary to enroll promptly and to
attend regularly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
MORE THAN HOLD
THEIR OWN AGAINST. HUNS

thrust. The German losses have been
extremely heavy.
The statement follows:
THE battle was continued vio-
lently yesterday evening and part of
the night in the region of Mont
d!dier. Notwithstanding repeated
oounterattacks, the enemy was not
able to eject the French from the
village which they captured yester-
day. The French troops, following
up their success. took possession of
Monchel after valiant fighting.
, In front of Plessier de Roye there
has been violent fighting. All the
German attacks against this village
broke down before the indomitable
resistance of the French troops.
Statements obtained from prison.
ers confirm reports that the losses
suffered by the Germans, without
bringing them success, are extreme
ly heavy. The number of corpses
found in the vicinity of Montdidier
and near Plessier de Roye also con-
firms this statement
ITO the north of Montdidier,
Franco British troops continue vic
tcriously to hold the Germans on the
of ille-Sire-Bernard, Mezieres,
Marcelcave and Hamel.
Certain columns of German infan-
try and conveys reported >on the road
between Laon and La Fere were
brought under the fire of our long
range artillery and dispersed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
CREDIT MEN SEE
NO EVIL IN WAR
TAXES IMPOSED
Wage-earner and Small Busi-
nessman Eventually Will
Benefit, They Believe

Manufacturers and merchants of
Harrisburg were talking a great deal
about the enthusiastic meeting of
credit men held yesterday at the
Board of Trade. That the state con-
ference should have been given to
Harrisburg was remarkable for the
local branch has only been estab-
lished few months, a dozen cities
wanted it. The triumph was due
entirely to personal effort on the
part of Carl X. Dean, of the Wit
man-Schwarz Corporation, and Fl. A.
Lau, of the Moorhead Knitting Com
pany and several others.
The conference had such import
ant results that papers all over the
country, informed by the Associated
Press. carried a story particularly
the feature bearing on the impos-
sibility of n financial panic. j. ii.
Tregoe, secretary of the National
Association of Credit Men, was the
livest wire ever seen in Harrisburg.
He brought out in the afternoon ses-
sion the fact that the consumer is
the final victim of war taxation, for
the producer, wholesaler and re-
taller each add their quota and the
whole piles up, This will eventually
mean increases in wages.
Another most important result is
that all retail men, many of whom
never kept any accounts. must now,
by government order, keep books, so
that credit will be easily determined.
The effect of war tax on small bust
| ness, it was said will be to hinder,
at first bu, afterward help. Credit
men have tremendous power in the
| country, for their opinions sway the
producer. whatever the war taxes
amount to we have made no real
sacrifices" was the patriotic declara-
| ton which finished the meeting and
brought out rousing cheers. 1.-THE
sacrifice is being made by those boys
over there to-day lighting the Hun