davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

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The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U s. Ian office at Little Rock. Arkansas, Oc tober IS, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Lemue Rico of Eleetric,.Ark, Vho, ond Angus 2l. 1914. made homestead entry. No OlIi5l, for w l-2 SEE l-4 and l. r. sW 1-i. Section 8. township N Range IS w.. 5th Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention to mah three-year proof. to establish claim ta the land above described, before | s. Commissioner, at Hot Springs. Ark on the 26th day of November 1918
 Claimant names as witnesses: Datid D. Duval, of Electric, Ark George Keister of Electric. Ark Trume Howard Of Electric. Ark. Geo Cramer of Electric. Ark.
 John W Allen. lSuu) Register
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

M F. Jenks, N N. \. Falk. Lit tle Rock. k A AshweH Little Rock; Sol Schoenfie. Littdle Rock L. Y Chambless and wife. Louisville. Hy t: Mex Smith. Little Rock Chas Donee Chicago: IT. E. Holland St Louis J s. Bachmau, Little Rock F Donahue Kansas City, Mo Harry Shuman, St Louis; l.. F. Winkleman, St Louis Chas. Meinsop, Beloit. Wis. Thcs West, New York City T. r. Birk Camp Pike: F. s. Delaney ArNadel phia; F. s East, Arkadelphia; F w Eas,. Arkarelplia; R A Erwin, Ar kadelphia: H. C. Kiuman Little Rock Fl. C. Westenfelte, Buffalo N Y. II IT, Haywood. Memphis; Chas R Kin kaid. Wyandotte; John Ii Lister St Louis A. C. Cranshaw, Ft Worth, C W. Freeman Memphis J. r.. Glass Memphis; T. R Beade Little Rock H. V. Benyon St ouis W. l. smith For Smith; F. II Bacon, Kansp5 Cits D. lH. Armstrong, ChiCa2o; X D. DeY- CT Little RcCN.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
.FAVOUITISM CHARGED
 AGAINST BUULESON
CABLE COMPANY WILL co TO COURT OF CLAIMS TO FIGHT
 COVE RNMENT AWARD.

New York, Nov 0-Dcclariug t3at "rhe postmaster general proposes to make a heavy profit out of the postal lines" which will be used to pay his losses OF the Western Union lines, % Clarence II Mackay. president of the Postal Telegraph and Gable company tonight stated that he would go to the court of claims to fight the governmen, operation compensation award an nounced today from Washington. For years the Postal company ap- posed Mr. Bureson's schemes for gov ernment ownership" said Mir. Mac kay's statement, and apparently it IS now singled out for persecution In reply to the postmaster general s assertion that the figures furnished by
 the company to the wire control com mission and the inter state commerce. commission varied so that it was inn possible for him to accept the com panys proposed rate of compensation Mr. Mackay said:
 1 "We think w have been badly treat
 ed. especially as there is nothing com plicated about our Accounts Profess
 or Friday. he expert of the po5tolfice committee. made special trip from Washington to look into them anu he found nothing to criticize In addition to this We have the certificate ot | Measrs. Barrow Wade. Guthrie anC company. chartered accountants o 1 New York and london that our Dr1fi for the year 1917 was $l269,547.
 "The pos,oftice committee know
 that these figures are correct and ye
 they offer Us only half of that amount while on the other hand they hav' given the Western Union Telegraph
 company their tun 1917 earnings an. some more. Mir Burleson denies this lbut We have absolutely reliable nfor-
 marion that il is true.
 We have been badly treated, bu shall continue to fight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
FIFTY AMERICAN WOUNDED
 ARE FOUND IN METZ

Paris Nov 2O--Filty American wounded prisoners were found in Metz. The Y. M. C. A. took charge 0. them
 Willard Williams, of New York and Dr. Downing, of Portland Maine. Y. M C. A. workers were the first Ameracns to enter Metz Slna Somerville and Tracy l.. Engle of New York and ls E. Hill Of Iowa. women r. M C A workers arriving later
 Twelve patients were transported to Nancy Supplies of chocolate and ether things were rushed to Metz tos the other American wounded who had received little attention
 Five hundred Americans entered Metz with the French
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
SUFFERED WITH
 RIFE EUMATlSM CATARRH
 AND STOMACH TROUBLE

y think Number 40 For The Blood as a blood purifier has no equal When began to take Number 40' 1 was in very poor health as l had rheumatism, Catarrh Stomach Trouble Lead Pois oning, and an Itch that | had tried al- most every known remedy to relieve have taken six bottles of Number 40 and am on a fast road 10 recovery owe my life to it as ] used to welsh .l27 pounds and now weight 1iS. my usual weight. ' could write more out this should be enough to convince the most skeptical. and you are at liberty to use this letter anyway you desire. Geo. Khnker. Lima Ohio
 The ingredients in Number 40 FGt The Blood" are set down in the r. $ Dispensary and other reliable med ical books ao follows Employed in diseases of the glandular system. iu blood poison, constipation, stomach anu liver troubles chronic rheundtisn Iatarrh. sores. ulcers, skin eruptions mercurial and lead poisoning Under its use nodes, tumors. scrofulous sweelngs that have withstood all oth CT treatment disappear as if by mag ic.'
 Prepared by J. C. Mendenaau. El- ansville. Ind. 60 years a druggist
 Sold Uy A. C. Jenuings-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
CUT THIS OuT-lT,> WORTH
 MONEY.

DON MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Go, 2S35 Sheffield Ave Chicago. m. writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return packake containing Foley $ Honey and Tar Compaund for coughs colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back rheana- iism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments and Foley cathartie 1ahie;s B wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca,hartic. for constipation bihousness headache and slsggish hAwels X C Jennings Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
Personals

John NJ. Coslce is here on visit to his mother, Mrs Rose Goslee.
 * Mrs Elizabeth Mann Rice of Lit tie Rock is here at the Arlington.
 % Misses Jean and Josephine Brown and Allen Brown have gone o New Orleans on visit to their brother. Sidney NJ. Mutt is confined to his room with an attack of lagrippe.
  Mrs. NJ. A. P McCreary is in Little Rock attending the annual con' en- tion of the Eastern Star
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court ot Garland County, Ark
 II J MaNey, plaintiff, ys. Mamie E Maxey, defendant
 The defendant, Mamie E, Maxey, warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, II J Maxey
 Witness my hand and the seal of aid court this 9th day of August. 1918.
 r W. ROWLES, Clerk. II. P. CAMPBELL. Atty. ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
AMERICAN IN PRISON THREE YEARS, RELEASED
WAS SENTENCED TO PRISON ON CHARGE OF CARRYING ON AM Tl-MoNARCHiAL PRoPA-
 GANOA.

Amsterdam. Nov 20-A dlspatcd re cciyed from Berlin, dated Saturday says Edward Holton James, an Amre- ican lawyer and once editor of the Paris Li0erator has been released from the military prison at Moabit. after more than three years imprisonment on.a charge of carrying on anti-mon- archical propaganda in connection with Dr Karl Liebknecht. The dispatca adds that Mir James appears to 0e the none the worse because of his con finement and that he is returning to rhe United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21

Edward Holtou James went to Paris in 1906 and few years later came in- 10 prominence through his association with Edward r Mylus. a Beleian, in the publication of the Paris LberaoO9 Myhs was convicted of liebeling King George in the Iiberator, charging that when the king was Duke of York he contracted a mol.eanitic marriage at Malta with the elest daughter of A1- miral Sir Michael Culme+SeymOur. the commander in chief of the MediteT- rancan fleet MYlus was sentenced to "a years Imprisonment. He served ten months and then came to the United States. but was ordered depOrted.
 Mir James came to this country from Paris and personally pleaded the case of Myms before Secretary Nagle The appeal resulted in Mylus heine per mitted to enter the country
 Prior to the confinement In tue German prison camp Mr James had been arrested for soci1listic propa eanda in Germany. but Was released through the efforts of James w Ger ard the American ambassador on con- dition that he leave the country. He left the country but returned again in July. 1915. and was arrested. This time he declined to appeal to the ann bassador for aid. asserting that this would be inconsistent with his views of government.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court Of Garlan County Arkansas. S W. Reyburn Trustee and Union Trust Company Agent Plaintiff, vs Alice Williams Defendant The Defendant. Alice Wi Hams, is warned to appear in tni Court within thirty days and answe the complaint of the Plaintiff. s w Reyburn Trustee and Union Trus Company. Agent.
 Witness my hand and the seal Q said Court this 11th day of SepteIn- Der, 1918.
 r W ROWLES. Clerk. A. J Murphy. Atty ad Iitem
 (Thurs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
LOST ANn EQUINE

LOST Yellow Garter. silver buckle
 initials M B. ( Reward fl returned to l030 Central avenue n-2g-3t LOST OR STRAIED-Fawn colored Jersey COW. with halter on. Phone 467 and receive reward. 1l-10-1f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21

WANTEo-RoUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A
 ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
WANTED

WANTED-We buy, seu and exchange new and secondhand furniture. Old mattresses made new Landers Mat tress Co, J. 5 Reynolds. Prop Phone
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21

WANTED TO RENT Hive room
 furnished bungalow w.th garage south General preferred Phone
 S65. 1l-17-5t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21

WANTEY BY DECEMBER 10TH
 White woman not over D years. Coca cbok and housekeeper Two in family two rooms and bath and board and s6o0 per week Write P O. Box l55, enclosing reference ll-l6-it
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT At SEQ or for sale, Sl5 Malvern avenue. two story 10 room frame on 70 foot lot Desirable for residence and Ioomers Five bed rooms have runing water Gas heat
 W. r Hawkins, 623 1-2 Central Phone 2Og li-2J-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21

sentinel-Recnrf classified sdyertss sns brings fsssltz.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21

WANTED -Palmist, olairyoyent Con- suit tue oldest and the best Spirit uallst meetings Sunday D. m, Read ings daily See pr. Wheeler, 2290 South Central avenue, and Henderson avenue. Take Oaklawn car. S-25-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21

FOR SALE Team of horses, wagon
 and harness at half the cost, six months ago. Phone 9527. 11-10-ti
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
High School
Give Two Plays
Splendid Program Being Prepar-
ed to be Given Friday Eve
ming at the Theatre.

Students of the local High School are
working hard preparing two plays to
be given at the Temple Theatre next
Friday night, Dec. 13. Both plays are
brim full of fun. One "The Man From
Brandon" being farce and the other
"The Man From Borneo" comedy.
There are eight characters in each
play and there is plenty of action
throughout each and the type of each
play is such that it is well suited to the
abilities of high school students. HUI
morous situation and mixed identities
combined with sparkling wit makes
every minute, of each play, chock full
of fun and merriment. Both plays are
of high enough quality to deserve the
support of everyone, and everyone
will be amply repaid Sy patronizing the
school. The entertainment will last at
least two hours and there will not be a
dry minute in the entire time.
The tickets are Is, 35, and so cents
including the reservation. High school
students will have tickets for sale, but
the tickets will be reserved without
extra charge at Hite's Drug Store after
four o'clock any day next week. When
the ticket sellers come around be pre-
pared to buy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES.

East Jordan people will be surprised
how quickly pure Lavoptik eye wash
relieves blood shot eyes and dark rings.
One young man who had eye trouble
and very unsightly dark rings was re-
lieved by ONE WASH with Lavoptik.
His sister also removed bad eye strain
in three days. A small bottle Of Lavop-
tik is guaranteed to benefit EVERY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes.
Alumium eye cup FREE. Gidley & Mac,
druggists.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
MUST NEVER AGAIN
SMILE AT A GIRL
Youthful Offender is Sentenced to
Life Punishment by Magis-
trate Krotel

Youthful Offender is Sentenced to
Life Punishment by Magis-
trate krotel
New York Magistrate Krotel has
pronounced what frequenters al the
Mems Night Court call the severest
sentence ever inflicted in that tri-
tunal.
Dora Rubinowitz. a pletty Morris
high school pupil was the complain
ant against Philip Levine. 1S o.:
Brooklyn.
The girl said she boarded a down
town IL" train at, Claremont parkway,
in the Bronx, and that Levine, who sat
down behind her leaned over the back
g, her seat. smiled at her and blew
smoke in her face. At One Hundred
and Forty-ninth street she called a
guard md had him arrested.
What else did he do in addition to
smiling?" asked the magistrate. did
he speak to you?"
mo-" replied Dora. "He Just kept
smiling.'
Magistrate Krotel turned to Levine
Young man." he said solemnly, Il SEN
tence you never to smile or flirt with
any girl In New York City as long as
you live"
II promise.' said Levine, and he was
released.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
TELLS OF CABBAGE
WINDING A WATCH
lost timepiece is Found inside Sum
mer Cabbage Head and Still
Running

mer Cabbage Head and still
Running
Plainfield, Conn.-William III. Gard.
ner of this town known for wears as a
religious truthful and entirely depend
able citizen has risked everything with
a narrative of a cabbage that wound
his watch.
Mr.. Gardner has stated from his
heart that he was engaged IN hoeing
few weeks ago when his watch, a
large and substantial bolt OF metal fell
from his pocket. Late in the afternoon
lie realized the loss, and looked high
e. say nothing of low. without result.
he wrung his hands, tried to think,
drafted his luck, kicked up the earth
and did everything conventional, even
to finally giving it up as gone forever.
The strain begins here. The other
morning Mrs. Gardner picked a head
oJ summer cabbage and showed it to
her husband, remarkiIg about i.s
splendid appearance He cut ii open,
and there mind you-right in the cen.
ter of that cabbage he found hls watcl
II might be well at this time to warn
he reader to hold fast The watch was
going! The reader may now exhale
gently and get ready for the worst.
One of the cabbage leaves in the
course of its rapid growth had delib-
erately wound the watch.
All of this is entirely according To
what Mr.. Gardner says.
1t has been exceedingly hot here
gith variable breeZes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
TWINS PUZZLE DOCTORS
Future of Colorado Mothers Babes
Considered Odd Problem for Re-
search and Discussion

search and Discussion
Denver, Colo.-Twins, one black and
one white! The brother a negro, the
sister caucasian!
These two remarkable children are
here as wards Of the state, to whose
care the mother, white woman, re-
linquished them.
The Ethiopian twin who has been
named Robert has sloping skull. The
Caucasian twin, Elizabeth, is fair Of
skin, wide brow and well developed.
Denver physicians, scientists and
child life experts are deeply puzzled by
tle twins and are searching thru an
cient and modern works on obstetrics
and childbirth for parallel cases.
Then comes the question shall the
state keep trace of the oddly assorted
twins thruout their lives to trace pos,
sible return of the negro type TO tho
girl or ascendance of the Caucasian
type in the boy?
Or when they reach childhood shall
they be permitted to enter the world
with the knowledge of their relation
snip or without that knowledge-the
girl to live as a white woman and the
twin brother as a negro?
Scientists say that should the latter
come to pass, and the girl marry a
white man, this girls children might
bt negroes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
LEAVES HER BABY IN COACH
Woman Races Ahead in Auto to Catch
Cars, Conductor Backs up Look.
ina for Her

ing for Her
Hutch. 4s-n, Kan.-After losing near
~ an hour in vain search for the
mother of an infant aboard his train,
the conductor of what is known as No.
sos on the Dodge City Cimerron
branch Of the Santa Fe railroad, found
that the woman was ten miles ahead
the train and that the situation had
arisen thru her frantic effort to re-
,over her babe.
mo. 593" pulled into Montezuma at
noon and stopped for lunch. Among
The passengers who left the train was
the mother of the infant, which she
left in the car. Before her return from
the lunchroom the train had pulled
out.
In her distress the mother hired an
automobile to take her to Copeland, IL
agent there to have the train wait for
her. She made the run in good time.
but the train was missing.
When the conductor went thru the
train after leaving Monte,uma he
found the babe, crying frantioally. He
feared that the mother had fsller from
the train. He ordered the engineer 10
back up so that the track might be
searched, but the return to Montezuma
failed to locate the mother. and the
train resumed its run.
At Copeland the mother was about
me first person seen on the platform.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
SPEEDY sTENoGRAPHeRs
Can Take Dictation at 100 words a
Manifestations Spoilers and
Proficient in Draftiru

Spokane, Wash.-Robert and Grace
Rice, 5 year old twins of E. /. Rice, are
shorthand writer's for whom their
father claims speed OF 100 words a
minute.
The children are speedy typists and
are able to better the performances OF
;hany business college graduates. They
are home taught and for the last three
months have had regularly two lessons
a day, the practice periods being at
first Of very short duration. but in
creasing In length until now each les
son lasts Is minutes.
Their tipping has made them excel.
lent spoilers, and shorthand nas led to
fair proficiency in drafting.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
Snowman Bitten BY Rather

New York-Paul Schilling. snake
charmer at Colony Island, caused a
panic, when bitten by a rattlesnake
ue grabbed several snakes in lis hands
md charged the audience.
The bearded woman, the fat man,
the living skeleton and the "a inch
dwarf Joined in the pell nell rush for
s3mewhere else- Schilling was quieted
by a patrolman.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
Play American Tunes

Perhaps the first American tunes
heard in Germany as played by the
bands of the army of occupation was in
the village of Irrel just across the
Sauer river, north of Echternach. The
village was entered by the One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth infantry while
the villagers were on their way to
church.
With the American flag and the regi-
mental insignia at the head of the col
umn the One Hundred and Twenty
fifth regimental band marched in Irrel,
playing sprightly marching airs. The
villagers forgot church for the time
being and stood bewilderedly watching
the khaki clad procession in column of
fours.
The reception given the Americans
differed from that encountered in Lux
emburg and parts of Belgium and
France. There they were welcomed as
deliverers. The attitude of the popula-
ton of Rhenish Prussia was different.
Not a single act OF open antagonism
was reported, but it was evident that
even the children had been schooled
carefully in the role they must play.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
USES FLIVvER TO KILL RATS
Kansan Shoots Gasoline and Coal Oil
From the Exhaust

Hill City, Kan.-P. N. Klipe OF this
county whose barn was overrun with
rats filled the supply tank of his Fliv-
yer car with gasoline und coal oil
mixed, attached rubber hose to the
exhaust and put the other end Into
rat hole and started the engine. Many
rats died under the barn and others
died as they ran out to get fresh air.
He gathered up four bushels of rats
he says.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
CHURCH PROFIT FROM POTATOES
Organized Congregation OF women
Grow and Market the Tubers

Medora, Ill.-A new method Of rails
ing money for church uses developed
here when members Of .be ladies' orsa.
nized class of the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School marketed potatoes VI
top prices.
At a social given earlier in the sea
sen each guest was requested to con-
tribute one potato. The offerings were
sold, and with the money obtained
therefrom potatoes were procured and
planted in a Gmall tract Of ground
Owned by Mrs. John Wilton. The patch
produced a prolific yield which is
bringing in large financial returns.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
From FLOYD E. WIGGINS
(To his mother, Mrs. Sadie Wilson.
Somewhere in France
Oct. %, 1918.


Oct. 2S, 1918.
Dear Mother and ALL
Well being as have not written for
some time and have got all the letters
you have wrote, only the registered
one you spoke about / have not re-
ceived up to this date. We have the
afternoon off to clean up little bit,
and have few minutes left before it
gets dark, so will spend the time in
answering some of the letters as we
are subject to visits by the Huns in
aeroplanes, so we are not allowed any
lights after dark, which is for our own
benefit, but of course it is unhandy
sometimes.
Well mother, your letters have found
me all o. X. and feeling fine and am
hoping these few lines find you all the
same. | was somewhat surprised to
hear that Bro. d. was in Motor Truck
Co., in Georgia, but | presume it is
some warmer there, than it is here,
but so far is not very cold here yet, but
it rains quite lot and we have quite
lot OF mud to contend with, but we will
get by with that alright as we are
pretty good on the shovel. How is
uncle and aunt Curry? Are they still
all right? Lyle ought to get along all
right if he has light work to do around,
or does his side not bother him so
much as it did, i hope not anyway. Well
mother, | guess will close for this
time. With love and best wishes from
your son, Floyd.
Corp. Floyd E. Virgins
Co. d. 80 Engrs.
American E. F.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
SUN MATCHES BANTAM CHICKS
Did Sol Finishes Task Begun. by ola
Hen

Altoona, Pa.-John Carey, locomc-
tive engineer in the yards here, is the
possessor of five sun Matched chicks.
The eggs had been placed under an
old clucker three weeks ago. Carey's
wife waited the usual time for the
chicks TO appear, and thinking the
eggs were no good carried them to the
hsh pile in the rear of the home,
where the sun beat down all day.
In the late afternoon imagine her
surprise to fird the bantam peeps
hopping around the yard calling for
something to eat.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-06
ROBBED BY ExUeERENT FRIEND
indiana Drummer Looking for Man
With Prize Winning Nerve

indiana Drummer Looking for Man
With Prize Winning Nerve
South Bend, Ind-E. w. thinner, q
commercial traveller living here, be-
lieves he has met the man with the
prize winning nerve. thinner had
boarded street car. After he had got
about four blocks a man seated next
t. him got up, slapped thinner ON the
shoulder, grasped the salesman ny the
hand and said: How are you, old
man? Glad to see you. Got to get off
here"
thinner was puzzled but supposed
that he had met the man somewhere
before. When he got home he discov.
cred that his pocketbook, containing
$50. was missing.