davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10

Journalism has a royal recruit in the king of Siam, who recently con tributed an article to a Siamese journal on Freedom of the Seas"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10

NOTICE Nenana Club members please be on hand Saturday night after the show Henana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
TEMPERATURE

= N O O N A N W v 1 v N = ~ v = v v s TEMPERATURE H S As reported by the government S = observation station, Nenana s = Tuesday, December 10 S s Maximum .....46 .46 below S
 s Minimum ....5O below se
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
CONDITIONS
 IN SOUTHERN STATES

Memphis Tenn. Oct 22-NeN eases of Spanish inflgeuza reported in Mem phis today numbered only 2S, compar- ed with 5S yesterday Nine additional pneumonia and three influenza deaths were reported
 Only ten new cases of influenza auI three of pneumonia were reported ro' last 2i hours at Camp Beauresdrd La, where there were nine deaths
 While new cases reported dt New Orleans today showed a slight decrease a heavy increase reported elsewhere in Louisiana Deaths at New Orloau. numbered Ills.
 Improvement was reported at Knoxville. Tennessee.
 Twenty one privateo Of various lo tachmonts of the Ninth division al Camp Sheridan. Alabama, suceumbet to pneumonia, following attacks of rn- .dlucnza in the 2t hours ending at noon
 Five deaths were reported at CamI Jackson, South Carolina
 The epidemic was said to he dbatms throughout South Carolina
 The crest of the epidemic III Aia bama has been passed according To . state health official following a tour o the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

Lewis Cohn, Meridian; John Cfislcr Dallas: Thomas Ablan, \ N, Dr. W D Ball Little Rock r H. Mitchell San Francisco; k H. Ladd A. T Co Mrs A. J Bradbury Nashville W T Norton. city; Holden II Copchait Nashville; C. D. Odorn and son, C IL Babcock, Chicago; J. J Lynch, X. l.; ras. D. Ables, Little Rock NJ C. Thayer. Boston; j. N. Maxwell, Dal- las: J. l.. Pope, Forrest City sam Ables, Little Rock A C. Rams 'y Nashville, H. Hale \ Y; D \ PiXieI N. Little Rock j. H. Hunt St Louis, Daniel B Miller. Rochester, N r., H. A. Mcdonald, Fort smith Eliz EasH Little Rock: Mir and Mrs l.. NJ Redm Little Rock; r. ] Brown. St Louis: J. W. Allen. St Louis, R l. Reid, Ltl- tie Rock. R. sweeney, Indianapolis. w. M White, st. Louis; C H. Fisher City; $. IT, Myers, Poplar Bluff, Mo- C. D. West. Jr, St Louis; W C Glow hr. Memphis C. Henderson Nl Paso. Nm J Mann Baltimore; B Kohn. New York Boyd Brown, Mem phis P C MoNenl city James Joar- son Little Rock, F. III Mitchell Glen wood C. r. Apple. GGlenwood.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
WANT WILLARD TO
 FIGHT FOR FUND
CHAMPION IS NOT IN, HOWEVER AND THERE WILL BE NOTH-
 ING DOING AT PRESENT

New York Oct 22 Jess willard heavyweight champion of the world was requested by telegraph today to give hs pugilistic services in the na- .tion-Wlde campaign to raise $l70oo0,- GOO for tho various welfare organila- tious engaged in furnishing comiort to inc American formes The telegram addressed to Willard at his home at Lawrence Kansas, does not mention the name of a prospective opponent
 The boxing committee of the United War Work campaign is requesting box CTS and boxing promoters of he United States 10 dc their bit There will be boxing in every city in America dur- ing the campaign and we are asking you to volunteer your services. Every one has sianiieI his willingness and we are awaiting an answer from you to assure the cCmDletc success and representation of American boxers
 Jess Is Not In.
 Lawrence Kans.. oct 32--Members of Jess WHlarIs family tonight said Willard was n Wichita Falls, Texas, and was not expected to return for two Wteks
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
u. $. HEALTH DEPARTMENT
 TAKES CHARGE OF FIGHr

Kansas City, Mo- oct 2e-Taa United States health department took entire charge of tine fight against in- rlucnaa in Kansas City. kaueas This action was decided upon at meetlna of the city commissioners, two o. who are i'll with influenza and followed an investigation by Dr. $ J. Crumliue secretary of the Kansas board oi health. Lieutenant C D. shelton, WIG arrived late today, will have full con trol of the steps to be taken aeainst the disease which continued to spread with seventeen deaths and 25o new cases reported today.
 One hundred and seventy six new influenza cases were reported today il Kansas City. Missouri. 73 moro than lyesterday and it was said there Wa no lowering of the death rate
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
WILLARD IS WILLING.

Quanah. Texas. Oct 22-"I shall be very glad to do everything in my power 10 make the campaign great success" Jess Willard said tonight when shown an Associated Press dis patch quoting New York telegram requesting the heavyweieht champion tc iyehis pusilistic services in d campaign to raise funds for army welfare organizations. Being with out details of the plan, he said he could make no further statement
 Mr Willard is in Quanah looking after his oil interests in this section.
 He had not received the New York telegram late tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lots of Hot Springs People Do.

Does your back ache constantly?
 Do you have sharp twnges when stopping or Hitting?
 Feel all used up--as ii you could just go no further2
 Why not look to your kidneys
 Why not use Doans Kidney Pills
 Read the statement of this nearby resident
 II. A Sutton. farmer K. F. D No f. Malvern. Ark. says. T suffered from pain in the small of my back and sharI twinges darted through me when stopped or lifted My back ached ai night ana in the mornings. | felt tire and languid Headaches and dilzl spelis were common and was very nervous The kidney secretions con. taiued sedient and wer too tre6uen' in passage Six boxes ot Doan's Kid ney Pills completely cared me
 Price 60c at all dealers Don't sim .ply ask for kidney remedy ge Doans Kidney Plls-the samo that MT Salton had fOeier-MibWn Co. Mi- nnualo. \ N-AdY
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
 MEDALS ARE PRESENTED
PRESIDENT WILSON CONFERS HONOR ON ALL THE HEADS OF
 THE ALLIED ARMIES.

Waahmstou oct a2 Marshdls Foch Jorrre and Haig. and Generals Petain Diaz Pershing and Gillian. chief of staff of the Belgian army were awarded the distinguished service medal today by President Wilson act ing as commander n-chief of the United States army.
 General Pershing was directed by Secretary Baker to act as President Wilson's representative in presentms the medals to the military leaders of the allies and to express to them the highest regard Of the people Of the United States, and of the American army for the distinguished and pa triotic service they have rendered in the common cause
 General Tasker H. Bliss. former chiel of staff, and now assigned to the
 inter allied war council will repres- eut the president in presenting the medal to General Pershing tie has been directed Co say that the presi dent awards the medal to the com manjer of he American eXpediuoulry forces aS a token of the gratitude of tho American people for his distmg- Iuished service in an appreciation oit the success which the American armlas have achieved under his leadership
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
JUNK IS ESSENTIAL.

An Arkansas state board with ap- garently the proper credentials of au- thority issued an edict that the junk dealers of the state were engaged in ncnSsentials. and that they would have to engage in other lines and re- lease their help to other lines
 Protest has been made over the ae tiop of the Arkansas authorities, and shown that in other states the B are admitted to be engaged bry elemental essential
 war has done nothing more
 eed than to prove the waste
 of the American people. anu ousineSs of the junk mar is to up the aastefuness of the others | apply it ta a lasiness
 Time was whbn the junk Lusmes IS regarded li6htly. Today it is a ustantial business. Today the man who gathers mp the paper and bundles 1t into tons, and sees that t is sent back to be converted into wrapping papers. is doing his country more of | service than would the same man working in a fresh forest aly the nation with new supply l pulp for it's paper
 @0urse paper is only one of the the mnk man gathers up from ,~stage of the country He picks the steel and tho iron, big and l, and soon he has a car load for nent. and that car load of ship helps the steel mills and the foundries just the same as if ths 'ad rolled in from the iron and supply courses of northern 3an
 lesson the war has taught tht m people that everything t
 while, may eventually reduc, 1king up facilities of the junl hut certainly al this time he i. aged in an essential occupation not alone one essential but on, is teaching the people at iare, hat they throw away is woril hing and that they are throw
 many things away The busi-
 the junk dealer is gatherin.
 wastage. and so long as ther, tage. his business ought to b, ragged.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
THOGGHT MAN WAS CRAZY.

"l have suffered from stomach anu liver trouble for years; the last two years people have been calling mo crazy. The doctors could not do any thing for me The awful hloaaung Of gas seemed Co press against my brain and could not think clearly. Three months ago a friend of mine advised taking Nayr's Wonderful Remedy and it has worked wonders m my ease All my bloatiDg and suffering is gone and feel as though newly born It is Ia simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the 'nilam
 nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refunded
 A. (. Jennings and druggists every where (ady)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
DECISION IN ELECTION
 CASE FRIDAY MORNING
MANuAMUs PROCEEDING WE'RE ARGUED BEFORE JUDGE WADE
 IN LITTLE ROCK YESTERDAY.

The case of Judge James l.. Graham and Berry II Randolph before Judge Wade in Little Rock was argued }es- terday
 Graham and Randolph are srobIns d mandans aeam-t Secretary ol State Terral To compel him to certil} their names out ais candidates for Circuit Judge and Prosecuting Ai- torney to the election commissioners of Garland and Nontsomery counties
 Terral had first agreed that their names should be certified out Hut later changed his mnd for some rea- son. and stated that he would not dc so. consequently if lccame necessary for Graham and Randolph to go into court
 After hearing the case yesterday Judge Wade anne need hc would render an opinion Friday morning
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Ky virtue of the authority in mel vested by the constitution and laws o,I the State of Arkansas hcrebl pro 1 claim and make known that an oloct-l ion Nil be hold in the county of Car land in said state on Tuesday, No-I rcmber 5. 1918, for the purpose OfI electing
 One governor
 One secretary of state.
 One state auditor
 One state treasurer
 One attorney general
 One sate superintendent of public instruction
 One commissioner of ines, mauufact- ures and agriculture
 One commissioner of state lands.
 One railroad commissioner.
 One associate justice of the Sl- preme court
 One congressman Sixth district
 one circuit judge. eighteenth judic- ial district
 One prosecuting attorney eighteenth judicial district
 Two representatives to the state legislature.
 One circuit clerk
 One sheriff
 One county and probate judge. One county clerk. One county collector
 One county superintendent Ona cpunfv treasurer One county surveyor. One county assessor One county coroner. For road tax. | Against road tax One constable for each townsnp.
 Justices of the peace for each town i ship.
 Amendment No l3. l Amendment No. 1i Amendment No ,. | One read overseer for each townshi
 Said election will be held by tht Judges in the several townships in th, usual voting precincts, who will maki Iremrns of the same 10 the board O lelection commissioners Of Garlant lcounty. Arkansas. as required by law
 Given under my hand this the 2ls laay Of October. i9is BRAD 0 SMITH.
 Sheriff. Garland County, Art l0-22-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN
 INFLUENZA SITUATION
ARMY MEDICAL OFFICERS SAY IN FLUENZA NOW IS ONLY EPl- DEMlC IN FIVE ARMY
 CAMPS.

NashmeCon, oct 22 A slight i'm pro0ement in the influenza situation over the country was indicated by r,- ports received today by tine public health service but in many places the epidemic apparently has yet to reach it's crest
 In the far west and on the PafIe coast the situation has not proved nearly as serious as il did in the east and south
 Continued abatement of the epidem- ic in army camps was reported today to the office Of the surgeon general New cases for the 24 hours ending at noon today totalleJ 2,713 against 3.ot7 the day before while deaths decreased from 1Ol to 352
 There Was a slight increase in tho number oI pneumonia cases
 Army medical officers said influenza may now be said 10 be epidemic in only five camps, the others reportiue less than titty new cases each dli4
 The total cases since the disease be- came epidemic number 299.770 with 1j.4J7 deaths
 In the couth generally condition. among the civilian population are rap idly improving according to reports to the public health service In the middle west and in the states border ing the Mississippi and Missouri rv- CTS abatement of the disease also has been noted althoush many new cases -till are being reported daily
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
TcLL OF 5000.

II is estimated now by the state alth department that when the whole of the influenza has run it's curse. there will perhaps have been toll of 5000 lives lost in this state the disease.
 When that estimate is announced tainly it should appeal to all the ole to continue to cooperate close all things with the state health lat perhaps such high es-
 aht be reduced. and especi-
 Ait be not overreached by
 $ssness of the public
 ss has not been hit so hard
 sections of like population ifot Springs has been particular rtunate in this pestilenee. and the changeable weather. and cold coming on the peopl, ia carefully observe the healu and do their part to the pre- .,ion of themselves and thei shbors from spread of the dis
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
FORCES BEING ORGANIZED
 TO FIGHT sOLSHEVIKI

Archangel Monday. Oct 2l- The re- organization of the government is bringing quick results as regards mo of men to fi-ht the Bolahe- wiki The classes for the five years beginning with men born in lS93 have been called tu the colors
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

The luy in Hot Springs rule ought ,o be applied at this time more than ever before and the advertiser should make his business so appealing that the result would be certain
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

Germany's country has escaped from everything devastating. and therefore ,hc armies of the allies are hoping that peace will aj least be de- fcrred until few permanent trade marks of war can be established across the Rhine
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

But then by the time turkey day ar riyes the armies of the allies are like ly to be across the Rhine where they will at least have new picking to select from.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

How about a general movement for city beautiful that will utriyal the old world resorts when that competi- tion has again been opened up?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
FOR sHER RIFF

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Tom j. Bledsoe as candidate for sheriff of Garland county. subject to the will of the people
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

Don't forget to use the gargle and nose wash and 10 take the pills. and the rest win be easy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

HoUSE-Good Boar
 and Room. Rates $7oo per week. O. car line. 635 ouaehta Ave. Phone otA5. 9-26. 1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

Hot Springs is proving a haven for many who desire to escape the flu, and know that this Is the aforesaid haven
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

were stopped from advertising last ear. but something might De urged iu the natter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

he pathflnders are on their jour
 and they will find some paths ere they expected to find high ys
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
tNTERNATION GAMES TO
 FOLLOW DECLARATION OF PEACE

New Nofk oct international games madeled along the lines of Olympic games. open to the soldiers and sailors of the inter-alhod nations. win be a feature of the demoboHzation period following the declaration Of peace
 These contests. which may event ually be a part of the peace celebration at the close of the world war will be held In Paris, according to cable gram received at the headquarters of the United War Work campaign here today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

railroads are uncertain as to what will De done in the matter oi resorts, because ihss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

Potatoes $1T5 per bushel Valley Co Phone 566. lo-22-3
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For Circuit Judge SCOTT WOOD For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN D. HOSkINS For Representatives JOHN A. RIGGS c. D. DiLLARD.
 For Sheriff BRAD o. SMITH For Tax Collector s. J. ERICKSON For County Judge S. 4. BUCHANAN For Circuit Clerk FRANK w. RoWLEs For County Clerk ALLEN HoTcHkIss For County Treasurer CHAS. n. DAVIS
 For Assessor GEO. p. LEATHERMAN For Coroner. DR. ]. B. SHAW. For County Superintendent GARNET ERADICATION For Constable Hot Springs Township ROSCOE AMMAN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

Dr. II. L. Swan has returned after several weeks vacation and can be found at his offices in the Dusan stewart building Adv lo-lS-tt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
HOME GOLFER rs
CONTESTANT BIG
VALLEY TOURNEY

Kansas CITY, Mo, June 17.-De-
spite an intensely hot sun, the Hin
crest golf course here was crowd.
ed all yesterday by players en-
tered in the 18th annual TRANSMITS
sissippi golf tournament, which
opens today The course was pro
nOunced in excellent shape for the
meet, though hot weather has dried
some of the turf.
In the qualifying rounds, which
will be played today and tomorrow,
il is expected $50 players will par
ticipate, and altogether it is esti-
mated there are 600 entries. The
first pair TO tee off started at 6
O'Clock this morning and the others
followed at fiye-minute intervals
throughout the day.
Many OF tho best known players
Of the central west are to play. The
list includes Jack Cady of Rock Is
land. trans Mississippi champion in
1914; James Kennedy of Tulsa,
Blaine Young of Omaha, Arthur
Bonebrake OF Topeka, present Kan
sas champion. and Reuben Bush Of
New Orleans, former southern
champion.
Buy Thrift stamps
III the news all the time--The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Title Lohse 10 Malner Judd In
gersoll, lot 8, c. Schmachts add,
r. l.. $4,000.
Edward ]. DOugherty ct al 10
Herman 2. Baker, lot 2, block 16l,
East Moline, 81.
Charles E Radden and wife to
Abrahams- Porter Construction Co,
Z. 1875 feet o. L. e" Radden's
0. L. in East Moline, 81.
Albert and Elisa Masschelin to
Abrahams-Porter Construction Co,
W 1877 feet of y. u o. l. f" Rad
den's o. l.. East Moline, S120
Frank De Greve TO Elisa Cornelis,
lot IS, block 3, Daebelliehn's add,
Moline, 81 200.
Fred Ackerson. ct al to Alfred
Ackerson, und. 10 interest in part
lot 3. block ,, Chfids' End add. Mo
line, $500.
Fred Ackerson ct al 10 Ida Ack-
erson, und. 10 interest in part lot
10-1I. block ., Childs' End add, Mo-
line. $l.946.
Ida Ackerson ct Il to Fred Ack-
crsOn, und. % interest in lot /,
block ., ChiIds' End add. Moline,
S1.66S
Fred Ackerson ct al to Jennie
Anthony, und. 7-9 interest part lot
4. block 2, Childs End add. Moline,
81 $50.
Margaret A. Sample to Charles H
Olson. w. 68 feet lot u. block 4.
Rodman's sub. div. of lots in Hales
add. r. l., 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Tuesday,
the 25th dav of June, A. n. 1918, in
the city of Rock Island. Ill, for the
purpose Of eiecting one member of
the board of education of Rock Is
land school district.
For this election the city OF Rock
Island will be divided into three
districts as follows:
All that part OF the city of Rock
Island lying west of Twelfth street
will be district No. /. the polling
place for which will be at Frank
lin school. Ninth street and Thir-
teenth avenue.
All that part OF the city Of Rock
Island lying between Twelfth street
and Thirtieth street will be district
No. 2. the polling place for which
Will be at high school, Sixth avenue
and Twenty-frst street.
All that part of the city OF Rock
Island lying between Thirtieth
street and FOrty-sixth street tcity
limits will be district No 3. the
polling place for which viii be
Longfellow school, Seventh avenue
and Forty-second street.
The polls for said election will
be open from 7 o'clock a. m. TO 8
O'Clock p. n.
Dated at Roe Id ILL.,, June
IA, 1918.
WILLIAM ITCOAJCHIE,
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

eruptions. This wonderful remedy
is without an equal as a blood pur-
ifier. being probably the Oldest
blood medicine on the market. II
has been sold by druggists for 30
years.
You are invited TO write today
for complete and full advice as TO
the treatment OF your own case.
Address. Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Specific Co.. Dept. II. Atlanta,
GA Adv,),
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

Joe CantillOn has taken stock II
the new company which bought the
Minneapolis bail club Of the Ameri-
can association from his brother,
Mike Cantillon. and will remain as
manager of the team. Thus is saw
ed to baseball one Of its landmarks.
There are few older in the game.
Pongo Joe started his 39th season
in the game when the 1918 race be
gan, thus having a longer record
than some of his players, David
Altizer, for instance. In all these
years, either as player, umpire Or
manager, Joe has been continuously
before fans of the national pastime
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

Edward F. Geers, the Memphis
horseman, known the world over as
Pop" is now in Cleveland at the
North Randall track prepping his
string for another whirl around the
fast trotting circuits. Geers is 81
years old; he drove his first race
at a fair in Mobile in 1878. All told
he has driven in ABOUT $500 races.
Geers has many worlds records to
his credit Recently he was asked
show much longer he intended to
drive in races.
"a good deal depends on my trot-
ter, St Frisco" replied the vener-
able veteran. I'D like TO drive that
trotter in a two-minute mile, and
then step down and let the younger
fellows do the driving. But l just
couldn't keep away from the horses.
I'd have to go to the races. Maybe
I'll own a couple as long as l live. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
CLUBHOUSE TEAM
BESTS WALCOTT, "a

The Moline Clubhouse baseball
aggregation scored a .one-sided vic
tor yover the Walcott, Iowa, team
yesterday afternoon, the final
count being s TO a. A double play
by Keuhr, unassisted, featured.
The work of Bell and Killian,
Clubhouse battery, also won much
applause. The game was played
at WalcOtt
The Clubhouse nine is under the
management of "Curley" Anderson,
former Rock Island high school
athlete, and games can be secured
by calling him at telephone No.
Moline 70. His team has been IN
defeated thus far this season and
has met some of the fastest OF out
Of-tOWn semi-prO mines