davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

"T suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble writes F F Fair bank 55 Grand River Ave. w. De trot Mich Had to get up six or seven times during inc night Foley Kidney Pills have worked wonders and can recommended them as the best medicine | have ever taken This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatic pains, backache. stid joints, sore muscles. and other Ills attributed to kidney trouble A c. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

J II Hall, totering with age, on the witness stand in circuit court yesterday afternoon, outlined a phil osophy as old as the Gideon hills and as new as an uncut tooth" as they say. MT. Hall was the defend ant in s10,000 damage suit for | breach of promise. Mrs. l. C. Leaky, who had operated a rooming house in the city, was the complainant. According to the complaint Mrs. Leaky claims that about the middle of 1917 MT. Hall began courting her. She is quite an elderly woman. 1t is never safe to guess ages. But her hair is streaked with gray. She had told how the defendant had claimed her love, and that later how all of a sudden he had been cold. The fu- ture was blighted, she claimed She set up that she was held up to the scorn and ridicule of those about her by the defendants actions.
 Iiali took the stand.
 "Didnt you want to marry her, and your son break 1t all up?" he was asked
 Mr Hall did not hesitate. He said no, "No old man wants an old woman' he philosophical. "No old person wants anything old. They want sometahing young, new. No young person wants any old person, either. If { ever were to marry, and could find a young girl that would have me, it would be a young girl for me"
 'Did this lady ever kiss you?" in quired Juror Gus Bedding.
 "Yes, sir; she did"
 "And did you give her a rng?"
 "Yes, hut she gave it back to me"
 Hall testified in explanation of his part in the five letters that were eX- between them after she went to Kansas City, that he wrote her be- cause she was friendly. She had | been a customer at the store,' he 1 explained In one letter he express | ad surprise and chafgin that she dld l lot tell him goodhye
 "Do all your customers tell you 1 soodbyc%" was asked
 'I would expect them to-"
 'fDo all your lady customers kiss you?"
 No, all don't but many of them do n ha aug4varpd
 The son took the stand and told of how Mrs Leaky called up his father l on the phone until he told her to de- sist.
 The jury and court attendants had l several hearty laughs over the pro ,eedings The Jury was out but a 1 ihort time and returned a verdict h substance which said that the plain if was not entitled to any heart 1 lalm in the form of dama 2es The llaintim Nas represented by Attof- leys Taylor and .Hogue. and the de- eudant hy Judge Davies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
Don't Let t LInaer.

cough that follows Ia grippe or any other cough that hangs on' from winter to spring wears down the suf- ferer. leaving him or her Tn weak ened state unable to ward off sick ness and disease Jos Gillard l4S Fillmore st.. Nashville. Teen, writes q was suffering with dry hacking cough and pain In my chest but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar |. have been relieved It so0thes, heals and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for wh0opng cough A. c Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

Office Phone 3f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
MASONIC NOTICE.

There will be a regular communica ton of Sumpter Lodge No. il9 F. X A. M, this CFridayl evening at 1880 o'clock. Annual election of officers, All members are especially requested to be present
 ROBT. II. KGTTEII}ElRGER, W. NJ ROY, ERNlIcY, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
meoIcos NEXT YEAR.
Fight for Hot Springs Was Begun Too Late, But Win Be Helpful in
 Future.

Er " T Wootton, attending the national convention of the American Medical Association in Chicago, yes fereay wired Secretary Bedding of the Business Mems League as follows;
 Lost convention to Atlantic City fy narrow marein. Foundation se- curely laid for future day, and most
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

probably following next year. We will start out work earlier with prospects bright for landing the convention that means more to us than all others combined
 w. T WOOTTON.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
 ON DAVID CROCKETT
Garland County Teachers Institute Pass Resolutions Lamentine the Ceath of This Most Useful Citizen. Efficient Educator and Supern- tendent.

The Garland County Teachers h. stituje passed the following resolu- lions at yesterdays session:
 The teachers of Garland county, both city and rural, assembled in the Institute being held at Jones school building, hereby offer the following resolutions upon the death of our much beloved friend, David A.. Crockett who was superintendent ot schools of this county for number of years:
 Whereas David 4. Crockett met his death by accident in December. 1917, causing great grief and profound sor- row to the people of this county, and Whereas. the removal of Mir. Crockett from our midst took one of our best beloved and most useful citi- 2ens, a wise aGl helpful counsellor an untiring worker along educational lines for the bctterment of the schools of the county: be il therefore resolved first, That in the untimely death of Mir Crockett the teachers have lost a friend who irgpired them to lar ger aud better ideals, to a higher plane of moral living and inculcated in the minds of the teachers a desire to make better citizens of the pupils under their supervision.
 End That we emulate the splen- did example of MT Crockett in his unselfish devotion to the welfare and uplift of others to the utter forget fitness of himself
 3rd That we hereby tender our deepest sympathy to Mrs Crockett who is left behind 10 mourn his death. assuring her that we grieve with her in the loss whic SC as sustained and pray the Father wao 1uides ,he des- tinies of us all 70 give His peace and comfort to her in the hours Of her lonliness
 MARY JORDAN.
 MAE M'DONAlO.
 GARNETT ERADICATION,
 Committee An interesting talk on difficulties encountered in rural school work was made hy Miss anra stanley, her sub- ieot being "NethodsAnd Manage ment Miss stanley told of her ex- pcrlepce as young teacher song to teach rural school and finding nu equipment whatever, moi even a black 'nard The teacher must often show ihs school hoari the necessity for even such things as these, and ,be
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
DEPoslTIoNS

Miss Dannie Cobb announces thaS she is now prepared to do all kind. of first class stenoeraphic work. Dispositions accurately and eXpedi-| tiousy taken. S47l-2 Central Ave Phone 1852. 6-7-imo|
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

If it is anything in he ladies wear ing apparel or trunk line you need we have it and you will always find the price right Halls Quality shop the one price cash store 5-3l-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Please call at the secretarys office and sign teachers contracts, these blanks being available at this time. 6-12-3t C. E. MARSH, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
HALL PHILOSOPHY
 WAS PRACTICAL
FOLD MEN WANT YOUNG WOMEN FOR WIVES" TESTIFIED AGED
 MAN DEFENDING ACTION.

J. H, Hall Sued for $1o,Ooo for Breach of Promise by Mrs. L. C. Leaky and the Jury Finds Much Humor and Returns Verdict for Defendant.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

Or. 8. W. eresdlove. pr J. s. wukins Res. SIS Malvern Phone 1866. DRs sREEDLoVE & WILKINS
 Physicians & Surgeons Arkansas National Bank Building Office hours: suites 600 403 g a. m to is m. 9 tob D m
 Office Phone Si
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

You hOoverlze, when you order what yon like. and like wha you O. der Good fhiuss to oat af Frishv'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
JUDGE THREATENS
DEFENDANT WITH
JAIL SENTENCE

International News Service
CHICAGO. Dec. 10. - Federal
Judge Lands, hearing the trial Of
Victor Berger. congressman-elect Of
Milwaukee and four other socialist
leaders, today threatened J. Louis
Engdahl, one Of the defendants.
with Imprisonment during the trial
if he does not appear promptly in
court day after day
Engdahl who, with his fellow So
c;alists, is under Indictment under
the espionage act, walked into the
courtroom ten minutes late today,
taking his seat without explanation.
There's a way I can force you
TO come here on time" said Judge
Lands. You walk in here late,
keeping the jury waiting. and say
nothing to anybody. But you have
bondsman. and I want to warn
you now that your bonds will be
forfeited if you are not on time
hereafter"
The selection Of a jury is now in
the hands of the defense. to which
a panel of Il has been rendered by
the government. Examination of
these men by the defendants attor-
ney consumed the days hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
LEAVES HALF OF HUGE
ESTATE TO UNIVERSITY

International News Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-The will
of Capt. Joseph Raphael de Lamar,
capitalist. leaves half Of his more
than $2O.00O,O00 estate to the
Harvard university medical school,
Johns Hopkins university and the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Columbia university for medical
research into the cause of diseases
and the principles of correct living.
The other hall Of the estate is left
TO his daughter Alice Antoinette de
Lamar. in trust, with the provision
that if she dies without issue the
Principal of this fund also goes TO
the institutions named.
Several oher smaller bequests
are left to institutions and relatives
Of the late capitalist.
An unusual clause contained in
the will states:
"I declare that 1 have never been
married except TO my late wife
mother of my said daughter, and
that have never had a child born
to me except my said daughter An
toinette."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
YankS to Aid
in nOVerSeaS
Instruction
u. S. Soldiers May Prove
Valuable Commercial Aid
During Reconstruction.
BY HENRY G. WALES.
ational News Service

International News Service
PARIS, Dec. 1O.-Tanks. which
played so great a part in the win
ming of the war for the allies, may
prove important commercial instru-
Jnents in time of peace.
The government Is going ahead
with the construction of a number
of $4,000 tanks which is causing
much discussion among the social
lists, many of whom want the work
stopped.
But it has been found by the min
istry of waterways that tanks tow
canal barges ideally anG so, in view
of the shortage of horses, the land
ships" now being built may be COM
pleted and used for that purpose.
This plan does not meet with univer-
sal favor, however In view OF the
shortage of materials the suggestion
is made that the half completed
tanks be knocked down and made
over into motorbuses and taxicabs
Another suggestion is that the
tanks be finished and then sold to
Italy or the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
German People
Must be Held
Responsible
British Premier Says They
Would Have Celebrated
Victory if They
Had Won.
international News Service

international News Service
LONDON, Dec. 1O.-(By British
wireless Press s)-"We must have no
Alsace Lorraine in our peace for the
simple reason that if we repeat the
error of Germany, we shall meet the
fate of Germany so years after
ward" said Premier Lloyd George in
a campaign address to women voters
in Albert hall.
The premier demanded "a justly
stern" peace and spoke in favor Of q
league of nations, mot that il viii
prevent war. but will make war diff
ficult"
The prime minister said:
Those who are responsible for
this war must be held responsible.
The higher-the more. exalted-they
are the more necessary that they
should be made 10 suffer. But the
German people who sanctioned the
war, who went 10 war full Of enthu-
siasm. and who would now be ac-
claiming victory if they had won it.
must also be held responsible. This
Is necessary. not for vengeance, but
In order 10 make war difficult in the
future. You must also see that these
gigantic armies which have been the
means Of provoking war shall not
be permitted in the future"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
KrOOnland With
Cargo Of YankS
in Docks Today
Ship is First of Several to
Reach New York
With Soldiers.

International News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec 10.-The troop
ship Kroonland, from Brest. France,
with 63 officers and 1.1S0 men Cn-
cluding 704 sick and wounded }
aboard reported by wireless that she
would arrive about o'clock this
afternoon.
The other principal ships expected
today are: The Mercy. from Bor-
deaux. with 39S wounded soldiers
The Tenadores. from Verdon. with
$50 soldiers (medical cases not re-
quiring special attention).
The Susquehanna from St. Naz-
aire with four officers and 755 men
The Adriatic. from Liverpool, with
$50 officers and 2,2Os men
The Ascanius, from Liverpool
with Il officers and 1927 men.
The Empress Of Britain, from
Liverpool. with 10 officers and 3
c39 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
WOULD TAKE HARRY
THAW TO NEW YORK

international Nevs Service
NEW YORK Dec 10-Another
effort is about 10 be made 60 bring
Harry x. Thaw. slayer OF Stanford
White, hack to New York. IL became
known today. 90 meet tho two i'm
dictments crowing out Of his alleged
kidnapping and malrreatmeut or
Frederick Gump. the Kansas city
boy.
Edwin =. KilrOe. assistant district
attorney Of New York. has gone 20
Philadelphia 20 examine the records
and determine whether the recent
action 10y Pennsylvania sanity ex-
perts in recommending that Thaw
was sufficiently recovered TO leave
his asylum and visit his mother on
Thanksgivlng day. warrants his eK-
tradition.
Under the ruling ~ the Pennsyl-
vania courts Thaw is held % Poe In
sane but the New York authorities
who contend he j. mentally respoa-
sible. believe that as a resiI of this
latest ruling on Thaw's sanity he
might now 1e extradited 20 Sew
York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
PROMINENT OFFICERS
GIVEN NEW ASSIGNMENTS

PARIS. Dec. TO- Several prom
inent American officers have just re-
ceived new as~igumeuts 30 was
learned TODAY.
Capt Marshal Field Of the artil-
Icry has left his battery I'm Luxem-
burg 90 act ass liaisou officer between
the peace commission and Gen.
Harts commando of the Americans
iu the Paris region
Ensign William NcAG00 of the air
service. son Of the former secretary
of The treasury has been attached 90
tfe press section Of the peace COM
mission
Na5 Powell Glass. son of Rep.
Carter GLASS. rawly appointed sec
retary cf the treasury. has been as
signed go the peace commission.
whose offices adjoiu MaXims' i'm
Paris
Maj Glass is on the stan of the
SQth division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
VICE PRESIDENT TO
PRESIDE AT CABINET
MEETING FIRST TIME
International News Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-For ths
first time in history. so far as avail
able records show. the vice presl -
dent Of the United States viii pre-
side at a session Of the cabinet
a meeting has been called for this
afternoon. 10 was announced at the
white house executive offices. the or
der having been received by radio
from Pres't Wilson aboard the
George Washington AS far as is
known. the call was not an emerg-
ency one, and only matters OF rou-
tine will he taken mp by the mem-
bers
In view Of the fact that Prest
Wilson would not relinquish his du-
ties as president when ne left ths
country, and that his powers were
not formally delegated 60 Vice Pres Q
Marshall. announcement Of the
meeting Immediately set critics or
the presidents peace voyage agos
and they began thUmhing records
and volumes IN search for new
grounds upon which TO renew their
attacks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
REVOLrTIONs sPREAD.

international News Service.
LONDON. Dec. 1O.-Berlin, Ham
burg and Munich were the centers
of counter revolutionary agitations
I'm Germany today. Turmoil prevails
in the capital where. it is stated in
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen, a general COM
mand has been established which Is
refusing to recognize the soldiers
and workmen's council.
Agitators attempted at coup d'etat
at Hamburg, but it apparently ended
i'm failure. A number Of arrests
have been made there.
The reign of terror created by the
German bOlsheviki in Bavaria is
spreading. the Amsterdam CORE
spondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph reports
The radicals in an attempt 10 con-
troll Munich are breaking up demo
cratic meetings and have announced
press censorship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
Present Measure
To Insure Free
Sea Commerce
Internal onal News Service

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-'To in
sure free competitive markets and 20
open free channel OF commerce
for the meat packing industry is the
purpose of a bill introduced in the
house this afternoon by Rep. Sims
Of Tenn ressee. chairman OF the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce.
Sims explained the measure was
aimed directly at the alleged mon
opoly of the meat packing industry
enjoyed by the big five"
The measure proposed to place the
meat packing industry under a sys-
tenn OF direct federal license. al
though il does not contemplate TAX
ing over OF any OF the meat packing
houses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
CHARGES BURLES0N WITH
DlSRUPTING AIR SERVICE

International News Service
CHICAGO, Dec 20.-Charging
that Postmaster Gen. Burleson has
been guilty of disrupting the new
aerial mail service. and Of being
about 20 start on a great waste Of
public money" Capt b. b Lipsner,
lately resigned as superintendent Of
that service. has demanded a con-
grcssional investigation, il became
known here.
The demand is made in a letter
10 Sen. L. Y. Sherman Of Illinois. the
contents Of which have been made
public. Capt. Lipsner. among other
charges asserts that the war depart
ment airplane construction, which
cost the nation $3.50 100000. is 10 he
"iunked" and that Second Asst
Postmaster Gen. Praeger has an
nounced an appropriation OF S1S6.-
600, 900 for new construction viii De
sought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
BELGIUM TO SEEK
PASSAGE TO SCHELOT

International News Service.
LONDON. Dec. 1O.-Belgium. at
the peace conference, will seek a
free passage of the Scheldt river and
the return Of the principal portions
of the provinces of Limburg and
Luxembourg which were lost by the
treaty Of 1919 Paul Hymans, the
Belgian foreign minister. has an
nounced through the newspaper La
Netropole. a news agency dispatch
said this afternoon.
The Scheldt river is the outlet
from Antwerp to the North sea but
the river passes through Dutch ter
ritory before the sea is reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10

when II was called up by agreement
between democratic and republican
leaders that it should supercedo
pending appropriation bills
Stafford. a republican. was defeat
ed for recollection this year
Action on the Frear measure -
looked for not later than tomorrow.
Supporters Of the measure are con-
fident that il viii be passed prompt
ly. although a number OF members
are likely &c air their views on tn.
league before a vote is taken
Following its expected passag
Speaker Clark viii name the mem
bers Of the committee They VIII
then meet for organization and an
early start Of the investigation Of the
leagues activities i'm opposing the
reelection of members Of the con
gress at the November election. Is
anticipated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
TO HAVE CHICAGO HOME

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-That Chica-
go is eventually 10 have building
10 house the seventh federal reserve
district bank is assured in the pur-
chase of property in La Sale ST by
the reserve bank officials.
II is stated that the property was
purchased at price Of Sa,0oo.ooo
from John T. Shedd OF Marshall
Field and CO. and that as soon as
certain leases expire. the building
viii be erected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
State Of Siege
is Declared in
German Capital
Fresh Revolutions Break
Out in Various Parts
of Country.
International News Service

International News Service.
PARIS, Dec. 1O.-A state of
siege martial law has been
proclaimed in Berlin as result
of the counter revolutionary agi-
tationS, the Zurich correspondent
of Information reported today.
DIR. Karl Liebnecht, leader OF
the extremists, has issued a proc
lamation demanding the over
throw of the present German
government within IS days.
eve refuse 10 sign peace with
the entente" Liebnecht declared
i'm his proclamation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
PLACE SHORT EMBARGO
ON EGG SHIPMENT
InLe-nal-on-- -. -

TutprnatIousI Nevs Service
WASHINGTON. Dec. fo.-A two
day embargo on the shipment ot
hogs TO the Union stock yards az
Chicago was ordered 5y the railwa r
administration today. No hogs VIII
Dee received today and tomorrow in
Chicago. The order was issued ar
the request Of the bureau OF mar
kets. department of agriculture. %
prevent the Overlooking Of the Chi
caEo markets Il was stated
Regional Director Ashton az Cht-
cago. today ordered that all ship
ments OF hogs Pee stopped at con 1
venient feeding yards The receipt 4
shipments may be resumed Thurs 4
day. ir was stated So far as
known. this is the first time such
action ever has been taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
SIMMONS IN
DEFENSE Of
REVENUE BILL
Declares Country Has Right
to Know How Burden of
Taxes Can be Reduced
in PubIiC'S Interest.

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Dec 1O.-The
senate today attacked the principal
business of the present session of
congress-the 1920 reconstruction
revenue bill
In the opening OF the debate
there was little 20 indicate the Bit
terness with which it is believed the
issue OF whether the bill shall pro-
vide for the taxes of the fiscal year
1899. viii be fought before the bill
is enacted into law.
Chairman Simmons. of the finance
committee, submitted the committee
report on the measure. and opened
the discussion Three minority re-
ports are TO be filed Sen. Penrose
prepared the principal minority re-
port. and individual reports will be
filed by Sens. Smoot and LaFollettC.
Simmons In Defense.
Sen Simmons vigorously defended
the action Of the democratic major
it, OF the committee I'm inserting in
the bin by a strict party vote the tax
provisions for 1920.
THE country has right 10 know
how soon and fin what degree thu
burden of war taxes can be pru-
IDENTITY reduced" he said. During this
period of reconstruction. business
particularIy new business-is en-
titled 10 so forward without the
burden Of the so percent profits
taxes. In time of peace the existence
Of an so percent profits tax would
be positive evil for the perpetua-
tiou or continuance OF which no suf-
dcient reason has been or could be
given"
Tn the fiscal year 1919. Simmons
said. the income and profits taxes
as drawn by the committee would
WELD S4C00.0O0. 600. and S1.400 000.-
600 would be brought i'm from Other
sources. The following year the in
come and profits taxes would return
$4,000. 100000 and other taxes ST.
100000. 600
Plan FilibustCr
Republican members of the com
mittee reiterated today that there
would be no fHbustering against the
bin i'm am effort TO hold it over FOR
revision after March 4. when the
republicans come into power How
ever they were disposed 90 give full
consideration 20 every paragraph.
This policy II pursued. would have
the effect 81 a fHhuster
Sen. simmons believed the rev
euuc bin can Dee passed hy Feb. *,
but there are few ON the republican
side who agree with him. He took
steps today 10 limit debate as much
ss possible hy givinE notice that he
VIII not permit the senate to wal.
for speeches by senators that have
mot been prepared I'm time. He said
he would permit senators TO break
in at any time with prepared speech
as but he believed the policy Of go
ing ahead with the business ON hand
e new policy insofar ass the con-
-ideration of revenue bills Is con-
eerred wiz shut off many irrelev-
out addresses ir the senate.