davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27
LOST ANN FOUNU

IOST-Two railroad tickets from
Hot Springs to Warton. Texas. Re
turn to SARATOGA hotel, receive re-
ward 1921 -wk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

Sentfnel-Record classified advsrtin'
lng brings results
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27
COLUMNS
ONE ans
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE-tRector cafe
See George Antonio at Hot Springs
7-24-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

Philadelphia, July 26.-Jacobs out
pitched Tyler in pitchers battle
today and Philadelphia evened with
Chicago on the series by taking the
final game. to g.
Score by innings: ale
Chicago ... .010 600 1000 .
Philadelphia ...101 01O 00x---3 )
Tyler and Kilifer; oFarrell Jazz
obs and Burns.
New York, July 26.- New York
made it ) out OF from st. Louis
today, winning the last game. to D.
Steele held st. Louis safely while
the Giants pounded May hard
Young, of New York. has now hit
safely for 90 consecutive games
Score by innings: RH.E.
st. Louis 49,. 600 900 000--0 75
New York .... OIL 900 G0x--S 10 o
May and Gonzales; Steele and
McCarty.
Brooklyn. July 26.--Brooklyn de-
feated Pittsburgh here today, to 3.
With the score tied in the ninth, III
Meyers tripled and Sanders passed
0Mara. Doolan and Cheney, forcing
home the winning run.
Score by inning. n.i..
Pittsburgh -. 1e0 020 000--3 G 0
brooklyn ...,.,001 200 cot IL
Sanders and Schmidt: Cheney and
NJ. Wheat
Boston, july 26--,I3oston took both
games today from Cincinnati In easy
style. the first II to ) and the second
II to g.
First game
Score by innings; r. II. t.
Cincinnati hoo 02f 00f- 5 .
Boston ..... $50 600 15x-l1 II /
Luque and Allen; Cueto; Nehf and
Wilson.
Second game
Score by innings R.H.E
Cincinnati -. 100 600 020--3 Z /
Boston .....2il 40 0ox-12 10 !
Luqre, .Iaeobus and wingo; Me-
CULLEN and Henry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

BOSTON, July 26,--Boston took both
games today from Cincinnati In easy
style, the first II to and the second
II to g.
Isft.4 er.,,.,a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

FOR SALE-E'urniture of a 14-room
a partment house; cheap rent owner
leaving city. Address Bargain" Sen
67-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-27

StU!S = IlHiEss. II. "a.
Pittsburgh -. ,1e0 020 000-3 G 0
rooklyn ...,.. 001 200 cot IL
Sanders and Schmidt; Cheney and
NJ. Wheat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-16
AROUND THE STATE

Now does the festive candidate
With camoufage intense,
Discussing campaign issues, put
Himself upon the fence.
8 9 9
Judge Bruce of the North Dakota
Supreme Court has accepted pro-
fessorship in the law department Of
the University of Minnesota.
Secret societies among high school
pupils are under the ban in North
Dakota.
A strenuous effort is being made
at Antler to secure twenty four hour
electric service.
The little town of Heaton, N. D.,
sent every unmarried man to war and
the girls are beauless.
"Big Jump for Beef" says mar
ket note. Probably the cow has jump
ed over the moon again.
And now the list Of hopefuls for
state and county offices. Life is just
one campaign after another.
Yes, raising chickens will help lick
the kaiser-if you keep the critters
out of your neighbours garden.
Antler's electric light plant is still
up in the air, though prospects are
good that work will start soon.
John Honek, prosperous and vel
known farmer near Williston, met his
death in an automobile accident.
The county auditors association OF
North Dakota will hold it's annual
meeting at Grand Forks on May 2z
| and %.
Two partnerships have been dis.
solved by the war, observes the Sac
| Bulletin: "Ich und Gott" and "Ham
& Eggs"
The Grafton steam laundry has
| been sold by Fronk Hepburn to a Mr.
Shoemaker of Minot, who will conduct
the same.
| The ladies of New Rockford scored
, a big hit when they gave an old-fash.
Toned black-face minstrel for the Red
Cross fund.
North Dakotans named real bona
| fide Observation-Disclosures for governor
when they selected John Steen Of
Pierce county.
Maj. j. M. Hanley, Of Mandan, who
is with the American army in France,
is reported as wounded in action, al
though not seriously.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-16

A moonshine still is reported in op-
Grafton in Eddy county and Federal
officials, have been ordered to North
Dakota to investigate.
Upham Masons presented Lieut.
Steve Bjornson, who was home on a
furlough from Camp Grant, with a
handsome wrist watch.
The New Rockford Transcript,
whose editor is old, ugly and unmar-
ried, demands economy in commence
ment and wedding gowns.
The death of L. E. Booker, former
North Dakota state treasurer, is re-
ported from Mexico, where he has
been in business many yeas.
Philip Mayer, Jr., enlisted for
spruce production work, left Hettin-
ger tor Vancouver March Goth. He
died there suddenly last week. .
Ralph Owens, foreman of the Graf
ton News and Times print shop, was
among the bunch of drafted men that
left for Camp Dodge last week.
Former Captain Bjornson of North
Dakota Agricultural College football
team, who enlisted as private, has
been commissioned as an officer.
Stealing gas from barrels of the
Rockefeller product, left in the fields
by tractor owners, has been a popular
pastime for juvenile joy-riders this
spring in Moth Dakota.
E. R. Davidson has resigned as
| cashier Of the Farmers and Merchants
bank at New Rockford to devote his
time to other interests. R. J. Horton,
| of Minot is the new cashier.
The New Rockford cornet band
| closed it's fiscal year with $117.2S in
the treasury-the first time in the his
tory Of the organization that it was
ever guilty Of such thing.
The LaMoure Chronicle excoriated
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Macdonald, and refers to his as the
instigator Of the plan to remove Pres
ident Mcfarland from the Valley City
Normal
T. E. McLain of Jamestown writes
! back from Portland, Ore, to first get
your job before going to ship build
ing yards on the west coast, as work
is being held up because of steel
shortage.
Edwintown was the original name
of the present site of the capital of
North Dakota and a lot of people re-
greet it was ever changed to Bismarck.
There is renewal Of the agitation
for another name.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-16

II. }. Beiseker, a we'll known car
penter and farmer, living few miles
out Of Fessenden, died last week from
injuries recently received in a rum
away accident which took place on the
streets of that city.
Judge Fisk, who has agreed 70 be a
candidate for the supreme bench in
North Dakota, will contribute tho
money he would have to nav for
space in the state political pamphlet
to the Red Cross fund.
A new order by the food adminis-
traitor permits the holding bv farm
ers of sufficient of their 1911 WHEAT
Tor 1919 seed until fall. DR.. Ladd had
been working for this sort of modi-
hcatlon OF the order several weeks.
While District Judge Kneeshaw of
North Dakota was autoing with his
Iamlly,. his car was struck by one
orlVen by a woman. No one was SER
lously injured, but the next auto
speeder may have something coming.
The high cost of living has evidently
not struck Halliday with anv consid,
cradle force. A restaurant in tbat
town advertises that they serve
stack OF cakes foot wide and an inch
nigh for a dime-ten cents Just
think of it!
The state board of regents has
named Prof. H. w. McArdle, profess
sor of mathematics at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, to succeed
Adlson Leech, as secretary of the in
stitution. Prof. McArdle will start
his new duties May Is.
"Western North Dakota, which was
hard nit by the crop failure last year,
has plenty of moisture and the out
look could hardly be better. In the
portions where winter wheat is grown
the increase in acreage is approx
mately 30 per cent.
The peeve Of the North Dakota
tiremen against the man selected for
deputy state fire marshal by Gov
ernor Frazier became so pronounced
that shift has been made and Olson
will now have more time to devote to
other things.
DR.. r. H. Devine, we'll known to
many people in this vicinity, having
been administrator of the Hanscor.
estate, died last. week at his home in
Wahpeton. He was brother of ].
NJ. Devine, now superintendent of the
Mandan Reform school.
1nquisitive North Dakotans are en-
deavoring to learn how much, if any,
money was paid the Townley machine
by United States Senator McCumber
for the league support two years ago,
and if he paid anything, an inquiry
will be made as to who got it.
Mrs l.. E. Force died at her home
in Werner last week after a lingering
illness caused by cancer of the stom-
ach. Deceased was 81 years Of age.
She had been resident of North Da-
kota for 80 years, and of Dunn coun-
ty for four years. husband and ten
children survive
The Bowman Pioneer calls atten-
ton to fake chain letters that are be-
ing circulated in Bowman county.
These chain letters ask for rs cents
for the support of fictitious hospital
in France caring for soldiers wound
ed in the face and jaw" People are
cautioned that there are local organ
izations in every county that receive
contributions for various was causes
and that the officers Of these organic
atoms should be consulted before
money is sent away to you know not
whom. Takers must not be allowed
to prey on the patriotism of the Am
erican people.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-16

FARMERS As BANKERS
$50 Paid on Savings Accounts.
$50 Paid on Time Certificates
Checking Accounts, Insurance.
Open Saturday Evenings.
First Farmers Bank Of Mlnot
FARM LOANS AND CITY LOANS
Tho Savings Loan q Trust Co..
Sons of Norway Bldg, Minot, N. D
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-16

See US before storing your goods.
Minot Warehouse & Storage, Phone
1908. l-lo-t1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27

T'HE war has made a great differ
ence in the price of table linen, so
that most housewives are buying spar
ingly and are planning to take very
good care indeed of what they al
ready have on hand. This is really the
part of good judgment, for it will be q
long time before the linen market
will be normal again. Even cotton fab
RIGS have scared and must be treated
with respect.
When many fresh fruits are being
used and table linen is likely to be
stained, it is a good plan to get the
heavy grade, large-sized paper nap
kinS, to use old linen napkins, or less
expensive ones of union cotton and
linen or all cotton. BY this means
the staple supply on hand may be con-
served. and if the paper ones are
used laundry saved as well. When
laundry is saved, soap and coal are
conserved likewise.
To meet the needs of the time man
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27

ufacturers of table linens have made
very attractive cotton damasks. The
better grade of these have a heavily
tWilled surface and show much the
same patterns and designs as linen
cloths. If these are carefully washed,
ironed when very damp, and pressed
until dry, their appearance is very
satisfactory. Or, if a little more body
is desired in the table linen, a small
quantity of cooked starch may be
added to the rinSing water, giving just
a little better surface for the iron.
Of course, stains of any kind should
be removed before such articles are
Numbered. Hot water for tea and
coffee and solution of JaVelle water
for fruit and other stains will answer
nicely in most cases. In using Javelle
water take one part of the liquid to
three parts of water AS soon as the
stain disappears, rinse out thoroughly.
The runners and individual doiHes
of cretonne and Japanese toWeling
are attractive and likewise save table
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27
Suits and Dresses

be allowed to dry another tWenty-tour
hours and rubbed down with a little OF
the rotten stone and oil. Varnlsh with
one of the grades of goods which will
stand boiling water. When dry sane
very lightly with double O sand
paper Give a second coat of varnish.
If desired to give a third coat, sand
again and apply the varnish. Let 1t
dry thoroughly between coats.
AS the dull finish is now more fash
ionable than the high gloss. go over
the surface with an DID, soft wooden
cloth moistened with oil and a very
little of the finest grade of pumice.
In case the table has shown white
spots even after oiling, a little stain
may be added to the filler to give it
uniform appearance of oak, mahogany
walnut, or whatever the wood may be.
After the last treatment of oil and
fine pumice, the table can be kept in
good condition by the application OF
little wax to the surface and
brisk rubbing with an Cd soft cloth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27

linen, and lace-papeT dOilies answer
the same purpose. Some people are
prevented using these because the top
of the dining room table has been COW
cred so Ions that it is not slightly like
the newer articles of furniture. Per
haps hot dishes have left their marks
and the glCss has disappeared in places
altogether.
1t is not a very expensive matter to
have a dining room table top re-
finished properly, or it can be done at
home with comparatively little trou-
BILE and expense. A good varnish re-
mover can be applied and the finish
taken off Fine sand paper and pow
dered punice moistened with oil can
be used until the surface is stripped
clean and bare. Then thu condition
of the table governs somewhat how
it shall be treated,
If the surface is of uniform color,
the wood can be oiled, allowed to dry
twenty-four hours and coated with one
of the patent wood filters. 1t should
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27

This sounds like a good deal of
trouble, but it only calls for a little
time each day for number of days,
and after that the table can be used
bare with great satisfaction.
Most dishes which are brought to
the table warm nowadays have metal
rests to keep them from the wood. In
case, however, there is no provision
of this kind an asbestos mat under a
dolly, or the use of a tray with an
asbestos or felt bottom will protect
the surface of the wood. If a spot
appears upon the refinished table try
rubbing it with camphorated oil. If
this does not take the spot out, hold a
hot iron a couple of inches above
the surface which has been rubbed
with the OIL and as a rule the dent or
spot will disappear.
Many housewives who send their
laundry out are now using make
shifts OF various kinds rather than
to keep their good table linen in con.
slant use.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27
Tabloid Fashion Notes

straw brin in self-color is faced with
the satin and the satin crown band is
finished with a loop and bead buckle.
Smart hats of satin are with few ex-
ceptions of black or navy blue, and are
devoid of trimming save for colorful
wooden beads or jet or steel nail heads.
Colorful woods are used as embroid-
cry and for tiny floral sprays and
flowers on hats of straw and satin
combinations.
Beaver in pastel Colorings makes
effective brim facings on natural col
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27

ored leghorn hats Of picturesque size.
These are much in evidence for south
ern wear.
The ever popular, generally becom-
ing tricorne shape is this season fash
Toned on rather irregular lines. These
are mostly III straw and satin combi,
nations.
Rough braid combined with taffeta
is modish millinery combination, the
brims of new hats being of the straw
and the crowns of taffeta.
Smart hats of satin are with few eX-
ceptions of black or navy blue and are
devoid of trimming save for colorful
wooden.
Advance models in smart millinery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27

this view from all angles. A hat may
be ever so becoming to the face but
absolutely out Of harmony with the
rest of the figure This is the grievous
mistake that many women make.
Them too, do not buy a hat because,
it matches the color of your ewes O.,
your hair. The color of your nat
should be in harmony with YOUR natu.
raj colorinE, but it should also be in
harmony with your costume.
If it is necessary to wear veil have
this in mind in the purchase of vou,,
hat. Of course, my thought is that a
veil is always desirable, for if gives
that finishing touch of perfection +o
ones appearance, that look of com.
pleteness that is not obtainable with
out veil, except in the case of tbe
extremely large hat, which docs NOT
carry veil nicely and does not necae.
sarily require a veil, for the very ciza
of the hat conceals5 1nanv details ~
the face and hair
Remember that Il small hat NAV he
too small not for the head hut for
the figure proportions. and likewise
hat may be too large. and. above all
be sure that the hat fits yo,1r head
comfortably and does not press or
bind. for this will cause headaches or
eye strain or both, and no one can
look her best when she does not feel
her best.
Hats for southern wear and mid
season use are, of course, the kind Of
hats most interesting at this time
For southern wear there is a lovely
georgette broad-brimmed sailor, with
an effective trimming Of velvet flowers
set high about the crown. The color
ing of this hat is exquisite especially
for young girl-fesh -colored geor-
gette, the velvet flowers in shades of
old blue
For sport and outing wear at winter
resorts | am showing an effective
combination of straw and satin, a COM
Portable and becoming model turned
down practically across the face and
trimmed with q soft scarf draping
that Is held in place by a smart bead
buckle, which adds an interesting bit
of color to the otherwise white hat
For midseason wear in town or out,
the rough straw turban, with uncurled
ostrich top, is particularly desirable
and very smart and modish. This is
an excellent nat for the matron Of
youthful appearance. A veil is most
easily arranged on this hat, and for
travelling a veil of chiffon can be most
comfortably adjusted.
There seems never to be a time when
Powered turbans are not fashionable.
We find them in all seasons, however,
and they are worn most satisfactorily
by many tv~oe Of women, both yonne
ar1 mature.
The turbau illustrated today is con
sentative in shape and all it's details
for it may be worn without the veil
drapery of maline' which covers the
top of the hat and is picturesquely
draped about the neck of the model.
So smart a walking hat as the
straw semiturban shape needs no rec
ommendation, for seeing is believing
to the women with dress judgment.
This Is the type of hat that may be
worn successfully with a smart dress
and modish coat Of cloth or fur, or
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27
Millinery

Millinery
I ME traditional 'eghorn is intro
duced once more as a modish ha.
for southern wear, Many of the new
models are trimmed with panne vel
vet, Leghorns for sport and trotteur
costumes have their crowns covered
with strips of colorful leather, held in
place by stitchings of chenille.
Early between season hats are Of
combination of straw and satin A
sailor with dropping brim has a brown
satin crown in four sections The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27
This mdeason urban especially desirable uhu
appearing
BY Edith ". Burtis

ATS are always of peculiar inter
est to women, and it is an interest
taat is ever present. The urge Of need
or fashion does not govern our pur-
chasing Of hats--that is, with most
women--for ] think we look upon the
purchasing of hats as recreation, as
an indulgence, as our one little luxury.
for new hat is solace for many
emotions and Il remedy for many diff
culties
1t is for this reason that ! have
chosen to show YOU hats this week. I
take it that few, il any, women are
vitality interested III clothes today.
You have made your purchases of new
clothes for the holiday celebrations,
and perhaps you have bought articles
of apparel as gifts; SO from today
until Christmas your entire thought
will unquestiona bly, be, devoted to the
last-minute preparations for the
Christmas celebrations. A little talk
on hats, therefore, seems to my mind
the only Opportune fashion news that
l could present today.
Maybe there are those who will take
about the function of hats, but women
who think and who have made any
research at all into the psychology of
dress know that 1 am right. Hats
put new spirit, new courage, into our
minds, give us that feeling Of salts
faction about our appearance that
makes us more capable to meet the
problems OF daily living.
The right hat Will when put on cor
rectly, take many years off woman's
age-not literally speaking, of course,
but in her appearance of age. Some
hats make us look bright and cheerful
others dignified and dependable; hats
give us poise and calmness and all
the qualities necessary to make d
woman appear at her best.
There are those who say that hats
are extravagant-that is, an indulg
ence of hats is an extravaganza; but
this is all a matter of opinion, for I
take it that the price of a hat is
nothing compared with the value of
the hat to the wearer, though, of
course. I do not believe that women
should go into debt for hats or should
purchase hats beyond their means.
1t is not SO much what you pay for
4 hat in coin as what you pay in time
and careful consideration, backed by
discriminating Judgment that is the
result of a careful study OF your own
requirements.
. Then, 200, there are always clever
girls and women who can by a deft
changing of the trimming or a twist
of the brim make one hat look as
though she had several in her ward
robe. This is indeed an art and one
that every girl should try to cultivate.
There are tricks in buying hats not
lznown to every woman, and that is
why that although I have said this
before. I think the suggestion bears
repeating here.
Don't sit down to buy hat, even
although there are comfortable chairs
arranged at the mirrors in ali MILL
ner. establishments. Stand up ana
take a long-distance view of yourself.
And with the aid of a hand mirror get
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27

AAS~~~
no recommendation, for seeing is
believing to the women with dress
judgment
are now in high favor for smart tailor"
made frocls.
Frocks of covert cloth, strictly tall
ored III design and finish and devoid of
any form of trimming, are a predic-
ton for early spring.
Sport frocks for southern wear give
evidence of the almost severe sim
pIicity Of design that many predict
will be the chief feature of spring
dresses.
Dresses of silk are being designed
for all purposes, sport, trotteur, after
noon and semidressy, and there are
silks created specially for these differ
ent types of dresses.
The loose, open sleeve Is a feature
of many smart dresses for southern
and early spring wear. When this
type Of sleeve is used the neckline
is usually round or oblong-the cut
that extends out on the shoulders and
|
Effective, rich embroidery in q grape
design trimmed a South-wear dress
of white sport silk and Is also used
as the only trimming for the wide
brimmed hat that is made Of the
dress material.
The vogue for bright colors steadily
increases. especially for evening wear
and sport clothes, though afternoon
and smart dressy frocks are still
rather subdued in color.
Navy serge, as usual, will be popu-
lar fabric for early spring dresses and
suits Many dresses in combinations
Of serge and satin and serge and silk
are again seen.
Negligees and Lingerie
pa1e blue georgette, cross barred
nv min tucking In large squares 10
,,.ad for a lovely lingerie set trimmed
with cream silk lace net.
Maize and orchid checked ribbon aS
,,sed effectively on lingerie set OF
+lesh-colored georgette.
charming combination of rose
Ill, ,,aorgette with an overblouse and
trnic of French blue is used for a
negligee bloused at a long waist line
I'D having a long, straight skirt be-
low, TINY floral buds in pastel colors
EFFECTIVELY trim this delightful loung-
ing robe.
Very practical yet decidedly smart,
orc kimonos of plain colored satin cut
mil
and other tailored details.