davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

Mrs. Nettleton, formerly of the Buckstaff has opened the most select and scientific beauty parlors in Hot Springs. Pleasant surroundings, care full attention, modern equipment, thoroughly sanitary methods, with over twenty years experience serves to make this shop superior to others. Suite AT Thompson Bldg Phone 1908
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

avenue under our city wide paving plan was to be the grand drive of this city, but now they want Grand avenue to be 6 switch yard
 The ordinance granting this fran chise may be passed, and after tho matter has been presented through a referendum to the vote of the people 1t may be adopted, but I desire the people to remember the prediction that I make as a conclusion to this article
 say that there will never be a mill erected large enough to warrant tha running of Grand avenue by rail- road track, and that there will never be an extension of this railroad through the Gorge that will benefit this city sufficiently 10 offset the damage done to Grand avenue and all intersecting streets
 say that this is only a scheme of the railroads to acquire Grand ave- nue and it means that Grand avenue will be a switch yard for the next twenty-five years or during the life of the franchise
 l submit that the people should de- mand the defeat of this ordinance.
 Respectfully yours,
 LEO P. M'LAUGIILIN.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
MIME. VoN PAssEN

Will cure Osndruft CT sny Scalp Trouble, or money refunded. Consul tation free.
 216 SPRING ST. PHONE 2o5e
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

Meatless days in a certain group of western states" will be changed to merely porkless day, according to in formation received yesterday from Washington Food Commissioner for Arkansas, Hamp Williams. stated last night that Arkansas was not likely one of the group of states opened to the use of beef, veal or mutton on Tuesdays, and that the abridgement or the general order to certain western states was because of the lack of foodstuff for the stock
 The dispatch from Washington also indicated that there may be some later changes made in the general food administration work, but did not say what these were
 MT Hamp Williams was recently in Washington in a general conference Of the state food administrators with MT Hoover and that that time there were some stockmen of the far west who were trying to get the order modified, but 1t wasnot done at that time.
 "I feel certain that the order ap- plies only to a few states in the eX- treme west" said MT Williams last night 'I do know that the need of Hooyerizing is greater now than ever and that the food problem grows more of a problem every day the war goes on know alo that Arkansas can be proud of her record, and that other states also have enviable records, for instead of trying to get release from the regulations, they have not viewed the restriction as a hardship. but rather as a willing sacrifice Co make in behalf of our allies and or own boys at the front I have received no definite word from Washington on the matter, but know that we of Arkan- sas are expected to continue to share our meat and our wheat with the sol diers."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

Am snort of waitress If you know a good one send her down, We must give service. Como Coffee Room. 12-2-f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

pr. ]. F. Merritt IS now located in the Sumpter-IAttle Bldg, Calls ans wered day or night. Phones-office 4t; residence. 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

For NU-BONE CORSETS, Mrs. E. R. VanLandingham, 720 Spring St, Phone 1892 122-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
pR. R. A, SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found al his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator en- trance. b-B-t..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you will find it a. Frisby's. N 12-2S-f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
"PORKLESS DAY"
 IN FAR WEST
USE OF MEATS WILL BE PER. MlTTED OTHER THAN PORK, BECAUSE OF NO STOCK
 FEED.

Hamp Williams, Commissioner for Ar. kansas, Has No information on Sub jeet and Says Arkansas Is Not Ef- fected by the Rule.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

We have ths only nreproof ware Aouse in the city. Warehouse con structed with separate apartments fod voxr furniture.
 retsphons gx or Es
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER-Mlss c. L. Veach, Hotel Como. Phone 72s. Res. Phone 1756. lie if
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
TO HoovERlzE IS TO EcoNOMiZE TO EcoNoMlZE IS

V N ttNfNt[- E. p WALSH, PHONE $50.
 12-22-if
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
xTOEASE
MwnEAY TRANSFER C0.

When you want 10 store household goods, or crate. pack or snip furniture
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
STATE ADVISES ON MARRIAGE

Giving advice to those about marry is the latest activity of the state of Minnesota. The state board of health has issued booklet under title of Mar riage and Engagement, which, while not pretending to be compendium for the ovelorn. yet contains many gems of wisdom that many couple would do well to heed It bears the seal and is cir cuated at state expense Its author is revealed. Here are some excerpts from it.
 A young woman appears at her best in the pres- ence of man, especiay.if she likes him. A man. especially young one. appears at his worst in the presence of woman particularly if he likes her.
 "A woman should never marry to reform him. If she just must marry that kind of man she should make him reform first and make him prove it, too.
 Neither man woman should marry under 20 years of age. After that, the sooner the better.
 Engagements shouldn't be too long: they pro- mote late hours and extravagant expenditures for clothes. gifts and entertainments.
 "Engs gements shouldn't be too short; those some times lead to unwise unions
 "A couple may safely wed if that man has an income of $50 or s60 month and he has saved up S2oO $500.
 "A young man ought to know that sometimes young put the behavior best suited to win, whether not that behavior has anything genuine back of it. A young who is thought to be wealthy is especially liable be caught in this trap
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

would do this since complaints of street railway companies all the country of a lack of income have moved the federal government to sympathetic attitude. recommendation has been made by the War Labor Board for congressional legislation which will enable the government to intervene through proper agencies to keep street railways running with out loss
 A cent fare would be not only additional burden but also inconvenient We have not yet got to the pennies We hardly know what to do with them and some of us make good use of them by dumping them into the Belgian Babies milk bottles. Thus we are rid of them in exchange for feeling that have done something to help
 Nothing herein, however, is to be construed suggestion for a ten-cent or other convenient fare. We would prefer the seven-cent fare and then the other three for swelling the milk fund.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
Imports for the Year.

The bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. has just made public the figures showing imports for the fiscal year ending with June. Though there of nearly s3oOOOO0oO for the month of June itself there loss of than s40000,000 pared with June of 1917. There was a falling off of imports from all of our allies except Japan, which made gain for the year of $76,O0O O0O. The United king gdom's falling off s113,0000O0 France lost sSSOOOOoO; Italy, s46,oOOOOo and Belgium s94o,ooO.
 It may be surprising learn that Germany is still the list with imports for the year. amounting to s64o94 against s1524693 in 1917. Imports from Germany last June s9,392, three times the value of imports received from Germany in June of 1917. Imports from Austria Hungary for the year were s1e766 against s225,452 but nothing came from that empire in June.
 The gains in imports were made by Canada; by all the South American countries except Brazil, by Oceana and Africa. The neutral countries of Hol- land and Switzerland as well as the Scandinavian countries aff fell behind. There were gains from China and the British East Indies.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
RED GROSS CHIEF
 VISITS PHOENIX

Col. George Filmer, director of the Bureau of Military Relief of the Pacific division af the Red Cross. ar rived here yesterday from Douglas, where he visited Camp Harry J. Jones. Colonel F'ilmer is inspecting the camps and cantonments of his dlvi- sion which includes California, Ari- zona and Nevada, and is now on his way to inspect Fort Whipple at Pres cott.
 Extensive improvements in Camp Harry J. Jones were reported here by Colonel F'ilmer who said that two new Red Cross buildings are being added to the hospital there, and that they are now almost completed. The grounds about tfe hospital are also being inn proved and will be made more attrac- tive Colonel Fimer also reported that a new tuberculosis hospital. ac- commodating 1000 soldiers. is to- be built at Prescott and that two new hos pital buildings will be commenced there very shortly.
 Tells About Work In regard to the work being done by his department of the Red Cross, Colonel Filmer said Our Bureau of Military Relief looks after several DTdnCUeS OI NOfk III lIe camp UT IT, stance, in each camp there is the di- rector in charge of all activities. usual ly with the rank of major. He has three | associate directors, who have charge 1 of the distribution of knitted goods | and Red Cross supplies. Another as | sociate director has charge of the i home service, which sees that the | family of the soldier is cared for in 1 cases of need
 "A fourth director has full charge of hospital Red Cross activities and does great deal in keeping up the l morale of the sick soldiers. He writes letters home for them and does other things for them. Each of these men
 wears a military uniform, and in most
 cases has the title of an officer.
 All canteen service comes under our bureau at the head of which is
 Maj. Charles Gebhardt. All this work
 is handled through the local chapter as
 is the first aid work which is in charge
 of Dr. Herman Wilson, of San Francis co. We have 13 bureaus in San Fran cisco, as cop2~-~---' -'th the 76 in Wash .
 ington. 'ss-s.=
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

his private secretary but little later he was made assistant United States attorney for Arizona and continued in that office during the rest of the ad ministration of MT. Cleveland. On his retirement he resumed the practice of the law in which he met with success and established reputation through out the southwest for soundness of learning and for integrity.
 Judge Franklin vas elected one of the delegates from this county to the constitutional convention in which he took a conspicuous and helpful part and was in a great measure contrib utory to the construction of constitu- ton which has received countrywide commendation. There were not many lawyers in that convention, hardly more than a half dozen, but it was re- markable as we'll as most fortunate for the prospective state. that those coun ties which sent lawyers invariably sent Ltheir best-men of the highest stand 1 ing, both as lawyers and citizens. On the admission of Arizona to statehood, Mir. Franklin became a can didate for justice of the supreme court and was elected by a flattering vote.
 In drawing for terms, he drew one of
 the short terms. expiring in 1914 and
 he became the first chief justice. He
 was elected two years later for the full
 four year term which will expire on
 January 1, next.
 Of his service in his six years on
 the bench. it is hardly necessary to speak. He has gained the confidence
 of litigants and lawyers. The opinions
 he has written have been distinguished
 alike for their scholarly tone and for
 their clarity and soundness. Embodied in the Pacific Reporter they reflect
 great credit upon the judiciary of the state and upon the state itself.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
|MR, ,ERANKL|N' 5
 STRONG RECORD /. BENCH AND BAR

Chief Justice Alfred Franklin has re- turned from a tour of the southeastern counties in the course of his campaign Of the state. The newspapers of those counties, reflecting the sentiments of the voters in those communities, speak In the most eulogistic terms of him and in the most favorable terms of his can dldacy for renomination. The record of Chief Justice Franklin in Arizona for twenty-five years is one which makes it easy for him to address the people of this state.
 He came here a young man, but one already well grounded in the law for which he had prepared in Kansas City, his birth place. His father. the late Governor E. J. Franklin was one of the leading lawyers of the Missouri bar and had twice represented that district in congress. In the first Cleveland ad ministration he represented this coun- try as consul at the important post of Hankow, China
 lS92 and his son after completing tour of the world joined him here. He had spent a short time in California where he was admitted to the bar. Then he came to Phoenix and associ- ated himself with his. father in the practice of the law.
 On the appointment of Colonel Franklin to the governorship of Ari- zona, Mir. Franklin for time acted as
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
Street Railways

He also serves who only stands and waits" The Tucson Citizen observes in paraphrase, he also struggles who stays at home This is in reference 10 the proposed increase of street railway fares in the Old Pueblo from five to seven cents The ap- plicaton of the Tucson Rapid Transit Company to put in the seven cent fare is pending before the State Corporation Commission
 The same thing may to us in Phoenix though no application has yet been filed by the street rail- way company and have not heard of any inten- ton to file one. There is, though a movement to compel the railway company to restore it's line on Grand avenue and to resume operations there The company has claimed, and it is not hard to accept the claim that that line has always been liability as well as some of the other lines. The corporation con- mission, though having in mind the comfort and welfare of citizens does seem disposed to compel public utility concerns to operate at a loss So it might be surmsed if the company should be ordered to reconstruct the line it would probably be allowed to charge fare that would allow it to operate it without loss.
 It would be still more likely that the commission
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
THE FIRST DRAFT

So were all those that were num- bered of the children of Israel, by the house of their fathers, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war-Numbers i, 45.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

Genevieve called yesterday morning to state that she didn't believe there would be much doing on the Aisne the Vesle yesterday She said it was inn possible to fight in that kind weather The allies and the Germans would probably take a day off and needed rest.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

One who leaves bicycle parked in a gutter should not only checrfully suffer the damage when it is crushed by automobile but should be fined for obstructing traffic. Something should be done to those who throw their bicycles down on pavements in front of doorways
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

If the fire depa ~tment apparatus is heavy enough to bump automobiles left standing in alley ways that would be good way to illustrate to motor car owners and drivers that the alleys thoroughfares and not parking places.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

Estimates of the rainfall yesterday morning ranged hetween an inch and foot two.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

War department officials and heads of American colleges are lay ing plans to make every college in the country training school for of ficers. Military officials have made it clear that the training camps alone cannot produce officers fast enough. pr, Richard C. McLaurin, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has been named by Secretary Baker to organize the col lege training plan and appoint re- gional advisers.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

The gentle art of raining has not been entirely los in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

PLIcAToN Commission by the and of assssns @ a fmS @ M lr s Rsss ss s a a oass o"5 a rsss Allied Strong Lewis and General Manager. sEcuRlTyloOo gae land rnsl Arizona the a ground lake fed by and Ga rveExp
  pumping system of which thee already installed arss pant produce supply planted grass m @ s % m Gsahse p @ n h f4 teams ama and modern tractor equipment at work the The balance the will be put in rapidly practicable In addition the above land & the has under option pr % wthsom very substantial improvements SINKING FuNosThe will
  will be required the interest and maturity of the NET EARNNes-Th total valuation exudn eoo shown by the U Reclamation Service the Salt River project October s 1916 to
 
  years
 s s h h select interest bearing date penalty & possible for these net as from @ iss per
  that the e. n % n ns qa ha decreasing the of indebtedness annually.
 
  of the worker The interest returns good and splendid pporun
  fellow LEGALITY
  Lindsey
  features @ a'SA 0 " security ana interest bearing BONDS EXAMINATION LEeALlTY- may oppor- the unsold in to
  llaccrue until ares RESERVATONS-Wm
  m  when ready for delivery 
 DON'T FORGETBooks m. nbondsa 
 on
 as 50 bond cost AZ 50 bears 400 interest bond bears$ nre annually $500 $475o0 s4oO0 annually
 
 Make applications
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
Exchange Nationals Are
Easy for Mid-CO. Team

Tho Ma Go team scored another
"tsy victory In the city league last
hleht when they defeated the ES-
change Nationals. The final count
was 20 Davis tWirled for NJ
,ictors ana held his opponents sefe1y
all the way Killinn was on the
oihrr end ~ the battery, Ross.
Broelnnd end Young formed tho bat
tory for tho Exchange Nationals
THIS evoning Cosden and the Deshon
teams VII play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
Young Tom Shdrkey Is
Victor Over 0'BrieH

Special 70 lhs world
81 LOUIS. Mo. July iO.--Young
Rom sharkcy " H. Louis won an
cight.roInd bout from Joe O'Brien
" TostDn here toniahL shbrkey
forced the fighting and had O'Brien
on the verge Of knockout In the
seventh round They ARE middle
weights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

NlN NNlT'N. Nt i1 Cotton steady
ai O. l.r.Iur of .a fo lT paIuts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

..,. >." 'onh ''' 90 Cotton ,o."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
Values That Ring Loud and Clear
Telling of Unparalleled Price Reductions

Judging by the rush Of the first days sell
ing this sale will establish a record as the
biggest retail selling event of the year Once
more demonstrating that the reputation Of
Renberg's for quality and value is known by
every man in Tulsa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-06
How Old Are You
 a By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years, but if you are bald headed, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle, seraggly and ugly looking, people will surely take you to be many years older.
 When your hair becomes faded, dry streaked and scraggiy, when 1t falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be immediately vi- taliZed and properly nourished. The do this quickly, safely and at little expense. there is nothing so effective as Partisan sage Qiquid form) which you can get at Lee & Osgood O. and all good drug and toilet counters.
 It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff- stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money re- funded. It's in great demand by dis eliminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to ar range attractively and appear heavier than it really is. ......-....-
 A massage with Partisan sage is a real delight-easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and deiicately perfumed-an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it by All means use Partisan sage-a little attentions now insHFes beautiful hair for years to. come. sv,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-06
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
 GET BROKEN LEGS
In Collision in Central Avenue WitF Automobie-Two Men in Hospital.

John Olaf, r, and Edward Olaf, 19, of Yantic, eac hsuffered a broken leg, and John has possible fractured skull as the result of the motorcycle they were riding colliding with an automo- bile on Central avenue near the car barn on Wednesday night about g o'clock.
 Both men were taken to the Backus hospital by Arthur Andrews of 110 Summit street, who was driving the automobile with which the motorcycle collided. MT. Andrews then reported the case to the police station.
 He said that he was just about to turn into the driveway at Sullivan & Marcaurele's bakery when his brother John saw the motorcycle coming. An drews stopped the auto. leaving a space of about four feet between the front end and the curb, but the motor cycle hit the bumper of the machine and the two riders were thrown off, landing against the curb about three feet away. He picked the two men up and took them to the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-06
PERSONALS

Miss Josephine Hart, of Montville, is in Hebron, the guest of friends.
 Harwood Do1beare of Wesleyan uni- versity spent Wednesday at his home here.
 Miss Gertrude Idelle Maine, teach- CT in the grammar school at Chester, is i'll with pleurisy at her home here.
 Mrs. James Perkins and Clarence Perkins. of Norwich, have been the guests of Mrs. l.. N. Stewart of Vest brook.
 Thomas Platt, who is employed in to New London to enlist in the naval reserve.
 Gavin Connor of Lincoln avenue is at his home for the summer having completed his first year at Catholic university.
 Harold T. slattery of Peck street has left town to attend the college at Plattsburg to be held during the month of June.
 MT. aid Mrs. George S. Draper, and MT. and Mrs. J. Dyer Potter and daughter Alma have returned from an auto trip to Schenectady.
 Gerald J. Sullivan, son of Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 72 School street. has joined the navy and is station at New Lon don. rating second class maehinist.
 Miss Anna J. Coffey of Providence, R. L. graduate nurse of the Backus hospital, is in town visiting friends and also attended the graduating eX- efcises of the nurses Tuesday even- ing. While here she is staying at the home of Mrs. F. E. SJockdale on Oak street for the remainder of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-06
REACH COMPROMISE
Settlement Made in Suit For Services
 Rendered New London Man.

A compromise settlement was ef- fected in the superior court on We'd nesday after an all day trial in the case of Christopher B. Rockwell and wife of New London against Caroline L. Spurr adninistratrix Of the estate of the late Nelson Rogers of New London.
 Mr. Rockwell was the only witness and occupied the stand all day ex- plaining what care and what services were rendered to MT. Rogers between Jan. 12. 1916. and Jan. 19. 1917. He was questioned on the items of long bill of particulars of the charges which totalled s95945. He also pre- scented bill for s240 for care of real estate in New London from the date of Mir. Rogers death to Jan. 30. 1917.
 Court adjourned at 4.8o: There will probably be no business for the court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-06
WOMAN SAW MAN
 GIVE SAILOR DRINK
Albert Pierce of Norwich Town Will
 Face BootIegging Charge.

Albert Pierce of Norwich Town was arrested Wednesday evening by the local police, charged with intoXication but evidence shows that Pierce had been giving liquor to a sailor as woman in the neighborhood of Court street saw him give the sailor drink. Officer Murphy started to arrest both the sailor and Pierce but the men resisted both escaping from the oR ficer's grasp. The sailor made good his escape, but Pierce who ran down across Union Squara w..i stopped by Capt. D. J. Twomey near the police station