davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-03
PAIR BOUND OVER
TO SUPERIOR COURT

Nelson Myers, 20, of 668 Housa-
tonic avenue, and Arthur Burke, IS,
OF Main street, arrested last night by
Detective Frank NJ. Holbrook, when
he caught them redhanded in the act
Of burying stolen junk valued at ga
500, were today held in bonds of $500
each, for the May term of the Su-
perior Court, when they were ar
raigned in the City Court.
Detectives have been working on
a series of junk thefts since last De-
cember. With the arrest of Myers
and Burke, it is thought the mystery
surrounding the robberies has been
solved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-03
To Remove Dandruff

Get a bottle of Danderine at
any drug store, pour little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. By morning most, If
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tons will destroy every bit Of dan
druff; stop scalp itching and falling
hair.-Ady
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-03

Senator Emerson is beginning an
other fight to nave the Federal pro-
hibition amendment passed in the
New York Senate.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
PALMER CHARGED WITH
 EXCEEDING AUTHORITY

New York. Dec TIA charge that A Mitchell Palmer exceeded his au- thority as alien property custodian ih seiziug the Botany Worsted Mills at Passaic, N J., and Stoehr X sons. Inc. of New York, was made by Louis Marshall. counsel for tho c npanios' stockholders in federal court here t0' dny. His argument was on a writ of prohibition to restrain MT Palmer from selling 24900 of the 3G0oo shares Of the Botany company's cap ttal stock
 The writ was obtained by Max w. Stoehr. stockholder in both com panies. in behalf of the stockholders Judge Knox reserved his decision.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
ALLIES ARE FED
 BY SELF DENIAL
Generous Doing Without in America Supplied Food
 to Europe.

Exports from this country since 1t entered the war have kept starvation from Allied Europe and have main tained the health and strength of those who have been bearing the hrunt of our battles, SO that they could hold out to victory. Now that hostlities have ceased we must assume inc add ed burden of keeping starvation from increasing its toll upon the millions who have been liberated from the Prusslan yoke. Famine would undo the work which has been accomplished in freeing fire world for democracy Nc stable government can be established and maintained by nation harassed bg hunger A starving people turns To riotng and anarchy. Food has given strength and courage to the na- tious fighting for democracy; it must now give the nations strength and tranquility tO re-establish themselves in freedom and democracy
 Without our help it would have been absolutely impossible for the Al les to maintain living ration. Since our entry into the war we have been con tributing largely to the support of one hundred and twenty million people whose normal food supplies have been cut off, whose production has fallen almost 10 the vanishing point, whose fields have been devastated ny Ger many. The food exported from the United States in the past year has been sufficient to supply the complete ration of twcnty-two million people,
 It is hard to grasp the magnitude and significance ot the assistance which has been lent the Allies by the patriotic, voluntary service of the American people. The food we sent abroad last year would have been suf- hcieut 10 feed oue-hfth of our popula- ton And this was done in spite of the fact that we entered the year with short crops Our surplus was practi- cally nothing An overwhelming pro- portion of the food that left this coun- try last year was saved out of the nor mat home consumption of our own people.
 In spite of difficulties met In inter- nal transportation and shortage of ocean tonnage our food exports last year amounted to a figure that few years ago would have been unbeleva- ble. Even the most optimistic element of our population faced with anxious consternation the prospect which opened before us with the beginning of the 1917 harvest year
 The American people have not been compelled to save. They have been appealed to on the basis of humanity and of patriotism. They have re spouded voluntarily.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. g. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas, Mo- vember 22, 1918.
 Notice is here9y given that Benja- min II. Smden of Cedar Glades, Ar kansas, who on Jauuary l9, 1915 made homestead entry No oll652 for Sc l-4 Nv. 1-l and x l-2 Sw l-l, Soc tioa l5. Township x. Range 70 W. 5lh Principal Meridian has filed no- tice of intention Co make three-year proof to establish claim 70 the land above described, before |. $ Com missioner. at Hot Springs Arkansas. on the 30th ay of December, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ma rion Kelly of Cedar Glades Arkansas James NJ. s. Merriott, of Cedar Glades Arkansas. Hueh Johnson, of Cedar .Glades, Arkansas, and John l.. Holmes .of Jesseville, Arkansas
 JOHN W ALLEN, CTuesdav) Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
SEVEN L0AVES OF BREAD FOR EVERY PERSON IN
 U. s. SAVED FROM WASTE
Farmers and Threshermen Patrioti- cally Respond to Gall of Food
 Administration.

From information received by the U. $. Food Administration from the principal grain growing states, it Is BOW possible to announce with fair ac- ,uracy the amount of wheat saved last harvest by improved methods of han ding. According 10 official calcula- tions, efforts toward cleaner threshing saved fully 16000000 bushels of wheat with corresponding savings of other small grain harvested and threshed In a similar manner. In addition, other states, though unable to furnish fig lres, reported greatly reduced harvest iosses.
 The figure for wheat alone is equiv alent to seven one-pound loayes of bread for every person in the United States and represents food that form erly was either an absolute loss or was recovered to only q slight extent by poultry and livestock While op- oortuulties fin this branch of conserya- ion were large, the quantity of grain recovered snrpasses early eXpecta- ions It is noteworthy also that re- suits were secured principally through foluntary cooperation.
 No conservation measure of the Food Administration, 1t Is declared, Aas received more wholehearted sup port than that pledged and rendered oy farmers and threshermen toward .educiug grain waste at its source.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
PRESIDENTS PARIS
 HOME LOCATED
ARMY OF WCRKMEN AND SER WANTS PUTTING THE PREM ISES IN SHAPE FOR PRES
 iDENTS PARTY

pmi-. Ie. q The town house aI Prince and priu ess Joachim Nmra. placed aj tne disposal uI presiHu Wilson and Mir. Wilson dWr thcr stay at che 'cques, ol the 4o}en- men, win soon oe comp letely reno vatcd and made ready 10 receive tns chicf executive and his wife The Rue de Non,ea0 in whiCl the house is located while one col tbe most fashionable am4h9orHood- of Parts. contains 3ll sorts of houses
 Adjoining jh. }lurt or the right is the st. Marie institution. a large hool lor children consisting q. many buildings and a play-rouuI Across tht street lives d woman ar- tist and doctor and here are a group of officers and d hGtcher store On the corner there is the lmmidat Frencf cafe with few iron tables and chairs on the sidcW ak in front where suggestions announce that wine and beer are Tor sale
 ghe house itsch is hidden from 'ae sreet by stone wall ten feet a;gA in which there are two marrow Wo3d- en gates and in the center uie acubledoor for vehicles Inside the catos is a large er4yelle1 space. Here the guard of honor will be stationed X low ornamental iron fence on the side away from le school sepaotes the court from the spacious grounds and gardens stretching away for halt block and enclosed by q stone wall eiling complete privacy
 Tn the house an army of WorNmen and servants were busy today clean ing and repla5ing the furniture, paintings. portrait and beautilul marble stamary The carpets ana rugs were rolled in the great hall. which is considered one of the most elahoate in Paris There was smell of fresh paint and soap everywhere
 American soldiers were dong all sorts of things in the mansion, Great lorrie rolled up anu unl9ajee switChhoards, telephone instruments and hi reels of leadCovered cables. Tho president and his su.te will have their own private exchange as well as private telegraph wires.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Chancery Court of Garlant County. Ark. Georgia state Savings Association and Edward W. Bell Trustee, Plaintiffs, vs Minnie 0 Webb. Calvin J Webb ct al, De fendants
 The defendants, j. W Jenkins Company, Eastern Cloak and Sui Company Bedding Brothers and Com pany. Rothschild Brothers Hat Com pany. Brown Shoe Company, Th' Morgan Anderson Company, Singer Moss Clothing Company, Schwarz { Wild. HargaIine- -McKittrick Dr., Goods Company, C. N Rix, Trustee are warned to appear in this cour within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Georslr State Savings Association and Ed ward w Bell, Trustee.
 Witness my hand and the seal o' said court this 2Gth day of July, A D 1918
 F W. ROWI4ES, Clerk s W GARRATT Attorney ad Item
 s-2-58
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF's SALE.


 Notice is hereby given that by yir- tue of an execution issued and to mo directed and delivered on October 2nd 1918, at o'clock D. m., by the clerk of the Chanccry Court of Garland county, Arkansas. in favor of Alice McGuigau and asainst James F. Hogne being unable to find any personal property belonging to the said James F. HOeue ] have this the 10th day of November. 1918. levied on and wia .ofler for sale on the 9th day of De- cemher 1918 l2 o'clock noon, at west front door of the court house in the City of Hot Springs, Garland county Arkansas, between the hours for ju- dicial sales. all the right. title and in- treat Of he said James F. Hogue in and to an undivided one-haif interest in the following described real estate. All those premises situate, lying and being in the City of Hot SpTings, Gar land county, Arkansas, described as follows, to-Wit Lot Mo- fifteen 00 of the Hot Sprincs Land X, Improve ment Company, subdivision in Block fifty four t54) being according To the official plat of the Hot Springs com mission and said subdivision beIu2 according to the plat on file ill the ol- flee of the recorder of deeds and mort gares of Garland county, Arkansas, except that part of lot heretofore sold nd conveyed to the Little Rock, Hot | Springs G Western railroad company being off inc eastern portion of said 1 lot, being that portion of said lot east ! of the following line, viz. A line drawn from a point on the north line 1 iof said lot, ll2 feet from the north east corner thereof 10 point on the south line of said lot 12.6 feet from the southeast corner thereof, with all the rights and privile.es thereunto be- longing
 Terms of sale: To be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on a credit of three months. purchaser to give bond with approved security and a len to be retained on said real estate to secure payment of purchase money
 Witness my hand as sheriff of Gar land county, Arkansas, this 10th day oi 1 November, 1918.
 B. O. SMITH, Sheriff
 By w. Curl, D. C.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
SAILORS START TROUBLE

Toledo. Ohio Dee. 7--Fifteen civil ians and three policemen were brus- ed when six sailors from the Great Lakes naval training school ran amucA in the business district lonigl. The trouble started when the sail ors alleged to have raided a grocery. assaulted civilian who refused 10 give them money Citizens joined m to assist the victim and soon the me lee assumed proportions of tiot A patrolman and detective were bad ly mauled before a waeon load or lnolice arrived The sailors are held .Dending word from authorities at Great Lakes station.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
SUDDEN MILLIONAIRE
 HAS SHORT LIE E

Duluth Mnn. Dee. -Four weeks a millionaire after years of hard work and near poverty. Max Ander- son died today al Two Harbors, a victim of pneumonia following influ- cnZa
 Anderson was overcome by his sud den prosperity when notified some weeks ago that a relative in Sweden had died and left his fortune in excess of $l,CO0o00 He received sev. aral liberal advances on the estate and spent it rapidly physicians say ing that the change in mode of hv ing undoubtedly contributed to hir death
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Besides such incidental benefits as the improvement in figure and health that we've reaped from our meatless, wheatless days, think of the fun we've had out of them-the new crop of jokes, ilbes, topical songs and car toons to replace the mother-in-law joke and the boost to our reputation for ready humor!
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.

$57J-Lot 50X300, two room bung olow blocks south of Oakla1n School
 S65o-Lot 1ooNl5o. two room dwel ling, barn, fruit East Mineral St. 1 blocks north of Park Ave.
 $6a0--Lot 45X90, three room cot tase, city water, sewer. 106 Roose welt St.
 S35O-Lol 50z1+2. three room dewl ling well. orchard blocks sonth of Rock Island tracks, mile east of Post Office
 $sl5-Lot -o 121. three room rouse, North HighlaGds, ; blocks c Park Avenue
 You may find what you want iu the above list Take one or all at one tenth down, balance $10 @ month Let me show you.
 w. T. HAWK'NS. 623 1-2 Central Ave- Phone 200
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

The benefits of our food-saylng campaign that was vital factor In the winning of the war were not all 10 these we fed We have at home new appreciation of food that will prevent t ever being wasted again by those that have come to understand the re- igon of saving and the place that food occupies in our new, worldwide human relations
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
PURPOSES OF FOOD ADMINISTRATION THE
 DAY OF ITS BEGlNN No.

< The hopes of the Food Admin # isuutlon are threefold So to I. guide the trade in fundamental < food commodities as to elimi- + nate vicious speculation, extor- I. ton and wasteful practices and !. to stabilize prices in essential .s staples. Herbert Hoover, Au- # gust 10, l9l7.
 <
 s a%.s + sst%+%%*s. st .s + z f + + '
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Out of empty sranaries 10 draw 14l,- 0O0OOO bushels for eXport-the will of a free people accomplished that mar vel.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
JUST RECEIVED.

A beautiful lot or coiored yarn, in brigh. and pretty colors. Also khahi lnd grey for army work.
 SECCRD'S ART STORE G3S Central Avenue. Phone l5a6.
 l2-l-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Do yon remember when food con trol by voluntary action was deemed a daring adventure In democracy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
FOR SALE

FOR SAlf Overland five Wassenger sedan body and summer top. scod condition Phone l5g3. l2-S3e FOR SALE -Beautml eish room bungalow in heart of pine woods. Twenty minutes walk from ? q. Elc4luuy furnished, electric haht$ rnuin4 water two baths furn co. all concrete four0ariou, five. acres Of baattiful grounds. best aualyzed min erl spring in city garage. auto horse buggy. saddle yard dog. chickens Soe pictures Jones & Dallas. Arkansas Trust Co. l2-}-ti FOR SALE Suburban nome, ten acres, all tillable, good spring. new modern house, gas electric light, wa ter, telephone and garage; on Malvern road, one mile from city Price $7500 easy terms. Phone I9S. 3-l0-tt FOR sALE-Team of horses. wagon and harness al half the cost, six months ago. Phone 9J2I li-l0-.i FOR SALE-S3,250, Bungalow, Oak street near Hien school rooms bath. 8 large clothes closets. sleeping porch Coly house; lot 4oXtl0 Call Hawkins, 623 I-2 Central Phone 209. 10-31-lm
 .>-------,------.s' -=- ---:.- --=.-.-.::>.
 LOST aNn FBuNm
 =s LOST OR STRAYED-Fawn colorei Jersey COW. with halter on Phone lG1 and receive reward ll-l0-d
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
.A@A%A*#%%@%%@A@@%%%

. Eighty millions of men can 1 , not be taken out of production { , for four years without lasting !
 , losses of yield. Ii will be years
 , before their fields recuperate,
 . farms are restored and herds re- { . stocked. Save food.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

WANTEp--RouTE soYs AT TH SENTINEL REcoTp. APPLY Al ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Office Phone Residence Phou FOG 5i2
 OR. B R. WALLS Diseases of Women and Children office Ark. National Bank Bld'g. Residence al4 9ark Ave,
 City calls .s@ss swered
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Dick Gwin's Garage. automobile re- pairing Now open No. 1 Ha&el street. 4u-o-lu
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
FOR RENT

FOR HENr--l2 ron roomns house. oae plac, ot bath ptoa 3to. be- tween ! a m and ] u m, o'clock
 Iz-S-5t,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

FOR SAIt Overland five Wassenger sedan body and summer top aood
 condition. Phone 1885 l2-S3G
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

q ! >@@%**+s *%s%%%%$$
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 " . NO"' BACH iNsEaTo"
WANTED

WANTED
 WANTED Porter at the Thompson 'uiIdins Apply to the managcr
 I--G-st WANTED Porter -t Palace hotel
 I2-T-tt WANTED palmist. clairyoyent Con- sHi. the oldest and the best. Spirit aai.st meetings Sunday F.. m. Read nss daily See ur Wheeler, 2210 South Central avenue, and Henderson avenue. Take OaklaWn car. S-25-1 1 WANT 10 clean your CARPETS ana RUGS. Telephone 347 and wagon win call Cbas. Hotchklss, Mgr. 2-10-tt -,-..-s.-..:-;- ----.--- :----..--
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT Unfuni-hed 2-story. F. room. centrally located frame room jae hoasc ". T Hawkins. G2s l2 Central ave- Phone 2ua.
 FOR RENT 2room hoosekeepi- apartment with beds, at $.u Q month Inquire 2lS Spring street across from Eastman
 FOR RENT House of 10 rooms at ID Park Ave. suitable for d board. ing h.use. garden and fruit tree Call st. Johns Place. Phone l>52
 l2-7-ef FOR RENr-Nice 3room cottage lo- cated near Ramale school Apply 6l2 Park ave- Phone l5 12-7.Jf FoB RENT Furnished gr for sale mfurushcd eight rooms all modern; half block from car line, large lot and garden. Phone lTo. 12-1-lU
 
 FOR RENT Nice three room cot age located near Ram5lc school Au- Is D02 Park avenue Phone 13
 I2-7-r. FOR RENT-House of len rooms at -l5 Park avenue Suitable t1r a boarding house: garden and fruit trees. Can st Johns place Phone 1l-2 12-7tf FOR RENT-4o room residence. a15 Malvern Avenue. at S30 per month. Phone 20o w. r. Hawkins, 623 1-2 CentraI Avenue.
 FOR RENT Modern : room cottage, lbs Kirk St Phone 2>9, 12-5-tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
LOST ANn F81Nw

LOST OR STRAYED-Fawn color2j
 Jersey COW. with halter on Phone lG1 and receive reward. 1l-l0-ll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
OUR vAcArIoNLEss PRESIDENT.

OUR VACATIONLESS PRESIDENT.
Persons who have been busy for year
doing little, or nothing at all, should
have their attention called to the definite
assertion that President Wilson is TO
have no vacation this summer and will
spend the entire time at his post of duty
because of the serious situation which
confronts the nation in the prosecution
of the war, Probably the president Of
the United States is the hardest worked
man in the country, has the greatest
weight Of responsibility and is subjected
to more perplexities than are visited
upon any other person. He works early
and late in meeting the problems which
are daily, even hourly, presented to him
for solution. He is coming to be the
central figure to whom the entente allies
turn for guidance in conservative action.
He carries on his shoulders the burden
of administering the affairs Of the great
republic wisely The ordinary duties
and perplexities Of life pale into insight
ficance when compared with the matters
which are imposed upon the president,
Yet we all think we are hard pressed by
duties or driven almost to distraction
by perplexities of our smaller circles.
So we 90 off and take vacation, at
least once year. In the meantime
President Wilson stays by the ship of
state, ready to meet any emergency.
About the only recreation he gets Is a
daily round Of the golf course and an
occasional weekend trip on the presi-
Dental yacht, the Mayhower. Golf is
good and a yacht trip is a partial re-
storer of energy, but it does not compare
with two or more weeks of surcease from
labor and worry, In denying himself the
latter, President Wilson is sacrificing a
great deal, but he is showing us the
strong feeling of duty which ahimates
him in his service. We hope that his
health win not become impaired through
too close application to his work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20

sons of the ex-presidents OF the United
States are allowed to enter the branch
of the service to which their predictions
direct them. That illustrates in GER
tain measure the difference between au-
tocracy and democracy. There is no roy
al house in democracy; there is no
wrapping of the sons Of any family in
cotton TO keep them from harms way.
The sons of the ex-presidents of the
any other red blooded young American.
They do it from choice and from desire
to serve their country to their utmost
ability. On the other hand, we read
about the sons of the royal house Of
Germany occupying high positions in
some branch of the service where they
can show off to good advantage but
where they will be quite sure to come
out with a whole skin. The kaiser has
numerous sons ostensibly in war service,
but after four years of warfare not one
of them has received a scratch as far as
the world has been able to find out
Meanwhile the sons of the subjects of the
kaiser are being plunged to their death
by the hundreds of thousands through
command of these same young scions Of
the house of Hohenzollern. The contrast
is enough to make fair minded people
shudder at the inequality Of the thing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
wanted--A Governor.

The Herald created something of
stir, about eight months ago, by adyoeat-
ing the re election of all state and coun-
ty offices, including the legislature, as a
measure Of war conservation. Since that
time, considerable water has flowed over
the dam.
Naturally, the keystone in such a
structure Of conservation as The Herald
proposed was the reelection of Governor
Horace i, Graham. 1t now appears that
for sufficient reasons the chief executive
Of the state--who. by the way, has made
an excellent record Of accomplishment in
his high otiice-eannot become a candi'
date.
So much was fairly foreshadowed in
the announcement of Frank E. Howe
who was the original Graham man and
who has consistently advocated his re-
election. Mr.. Howe has told his friends
repeatedly that he would not be a candi-
date against Governor Graham, so his
announcement was fairly taken as pre-
sumption that Governor Graham would
not run.
The same thing applied measurably to
the announcement Of Charles III. Darling
whose friends had felt that he would
not probably be able to conduct a sue
cessful campaign against Governor Ora
ham. His announcement, without any
"ifs" or lands, would seem additional
evidence that the present executive
would not be candidate for reelection.
II would be difficult to express ade.
quately The Herald's disappointment in
realizing that a political campaign be-
tween Judge Darling and Mr. Howe is
not only imminent, but that the people
Of the state must also proceed to elect a
secretary Of state, an attorney general,
lieutenant governor and probably new
and untried men In majority of towns
and counties to represent them in the
legislature.
AS it looks from a standpoint of con
seryation, it will not make for economy
or efficiency or better laws to begin OPP
erations with a new staff, practically
from top to bottom, but apparently the
situation is inevitable.
Frankly, the majority Of the people Of
Vermont have not as yet seen in either
announced candidate potential officer
who measures up to the best ideals of
the past or the insistent demands of the
future IL seems as though Vermont
could do better, and, in qualifying its
comment on Mr.. Howe's candidacy, The
Herald stated that it seemed impossible
that the summer would pass without an