davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-09

Where would the kaiseI's sons go if the allies should invent gun with a range of "A miles?
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-09
Proposed to Restrict County Judges

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, May 2.-One of the many propositions to be made to the Constitutional Convention that will be vigorously contested pro and con will be that of the Judiciary Committee which provides that the county judge shall be an actual practitioner of law, for at least four years. The majority report of the committee favors this qualification, but there will be a mi nority report signed by at least three of the members, J. k. Wilson. the the chairman, Judge W. H. Arnold, and ! E. Chambers opposing it.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-09
Was Charming Man.


 general.
 Was Charming Man.
 ''lie was a most charming man and helped me in every possible way was walking outside of Brussels one day when I came upon him sittin oy the roadside. l asked him how he came to be there and he said that he was in attendance on his general, who was in the neighborh0od inspecting some strategic positions. We sat down and talked in Latin, because it was the only language we had in com mon between us. The man talked splendid Latin, language that has been dead 1900 years.
 While we were talking his general came suddenly upon us and brusquely commanded the man to give him cup that he might drink from a neig' bor- ing spring. The man was some what confused because, I dare say, that he had been found eenversing with a stranger. He could not immediately find the key of the travelling bag in which he carried the generals cup While he searched for the key the gen. eral acted most impatiently and irri- tably swore in low tones, etc.
 'The man found the key within a reasonable time, opened the bag and in his hurry and confusion hardec the cup to the general without strengthening up, coming to attention and saluting as provided for by tho army regulations.
 Was Beaten on Head.
 ''The general snatched the vesse from the mans hand, and, placing hi. left hand upon his back, beat him ovel the head in most violent manner with the cup. l expected to see thu man knock the general down. H' strengthened up as soon as the gen eral ceased to pound his head witt the cup and with blood streaming down his back saluted grimly. l moved away because felt that my presence was embarrassing to him and l di' not wish to witness the humiliation O kind, humane man who had ofteI | befriended me.
 Some days later l met my friend the orderly l did not wish to refe- to the scene upon the road, but h' at once brought up the matter.
 "'I knew at once that had lost you respect by not defending or avengini myself, he said. For moment pas sion and rage almost drove me to for get myself and do something rash However, just at the right momen God was good enough to cause me t remember that it was not the individ ual, the man, that the general ha' beaten, insulted, humiliated an' abused, but merely the soldier in uni form"
 What can you do with people wh think like that?" asked Father D Vile. "If highly educated, refined kind humane German gentlemen thinl like that, what can you expect of tn poor, ignorant, down-trodden Germa' peasant?
 German officers treat their owi subordinates as badly as they Urea the Belgians The German soldier suffer such brutal treatment at tn hands of his officers that any brutal ity shown enemy peoples is no strange or appalling to him.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-09
FATHER DE WILLIE EXPLAINS
 MENTAL vAGARIES OF HUNS.
A Priest Witness to Characteristic Treatment of German Gentleman
 by Army Officer.

"The most remarkable demonstration I had of the peculiar workings of the German mind during my three years in Belgium" said Father John Dc Vile. whose address on the sufferings of the Belgians caused sensation in St Louis, was given me by friend I made in the German ai my.
 This man, lawyer by profession, was one of the most highly educated and cultivated men l have ever met He had heard that l was in Belgium
 lip send natives to relatives n the United States. He was most sympa- thetic toward the Belgians and most humane and gentle in every waI. was surprised that he was not ar oai- cer because educated profe ssIonai men usually are officers of the reserve. l did not ask him why he was not an officer. Probably he was too humane and thoughtful to make lood officer from the Prussian point of view He was merely the orderly of a certain general.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-09
Oh No, Nothing Wrong,

Germany" says the article, "has been forced to destroy whole states as if they were castles constructed of cards. and has thus lost blood from millions of wounds. Considering this it cannot be wrong or immoral to ex- pei the Poles from the territories of Old Russia so that we may prepare in those regions a new fatherland for the German refugees who will have come from all parts of the world.
 Not Question of Morals!
 "The question is not one of morals, it is merely a political and economic problem The question is not, what shall we do with the nationalities of the occupied territories. But rather, how shall we proceed to group these territories so that they may best serve the interest of Germany
 Let the latter consideration be the keynote of our reorganization of con- quered lands wherever they may be situated"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-05-09
The Call to America.
e Kansas City Star.

From The Kansas City Star.
 America must hurry a great army to France. It must prepare a great army at home to keep the ranks full. It must plan to double and triple the military program that was agreed on last year
 The only way to shorten this war and to win the peace of victory is to speed up the limit immediately and to be prepared to overwhelm the enemy next year.
 Events of the last few weeks have made this fact clear to even the most optimistic. The country as a whole is convinced. It will welcome the War Departments announcement that in creasingly large draft quotas will be called, as evidence that the depart is recognizing the immensity of the task.
 Whatever illusions Americans may have had earlier in the war about the remoteness of the struggle and of the chance that this country would have to do more than deliver the knockout blow are now dispelled. The war can no longer be thought of as 5000 miles away. It is as much war for the preservation of the American nation as though it were being fought on American soil, as it might come to be if the allied armies are defeated and destroyed in France
 Nor can the American people any longer think of their task as one in- volving the mere finishing off of a job our allies have carried to the mopping up stage. The enemy's power is yet at it's maximum. At this moment he has the upper hand of our allies and is forcing the fighting The American troops now in France are not being called upon to give any knockout but to help the French and British keep the enemy from giving one
 Whether he gains his immediate ob- jective or not, the duty of America is the same It is to supply men and men and more men until he is beaten down
 General Wood who was in France and saw the situation as it stood just prior to the enemy drive, has estinat- ed that we shall need to provide an army of million, one-haf of that number in the battle line and one-half in training at home to fill up the gaps.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
TAYLOR HOLMES AND
 BILLY WEST AT ROYAL
ALI STAR COMEDY PROGRAM IS BIG ATTRACTION AT THE
 ROYAL TODAY.

Billie West and Taylor Holmes, two famous comedy men. however, of widely different type of humor, are the central figures at the Roya. theatre today, West appearing in his Natest two part fun riot. 'srhe Easy Way" and Holmes in the EssanaY Eture. "Ruggles of Red Gap"
 You might call this feature an in trnaticnal romance. At any rate 1t is bnbbiing. scintillating, romantic picture showing the adventures of . gaileless. English valet cast adrift in She crudest pant of the United States
 COW punching Arizona In the role
 fRuggles, Taylor Holmes has a z-s<llts'fi stclrortunity to get the mist A pf his rare vein of humor
 To. 2 kn a young. good looking EaSsishmah, never further west than aondon, is suddenly set in country the very name Of which has sug- eosted to him wild Indians. Boston Tea Party rioting and cowooys herd
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
WOMEN WHO FASC1NATE.

The art of fascination and attract iyeness in women is founded on good health Women who drag through long hours, days, weeks and Sometimes months of suffering with heada ches, backachne and sging-down pains soon wear the tell-tale expression of woe and misery. If every such woman would only turn to that good old fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Yea etable Compound, to alleviate such ailments 1t would surely prove the greatest aid to health and consequent beauty that she has ever known. advt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
BENEFIT DAY FOR THE
 FATHERLESS CHILDREN
MES. MAURICE WILL PRESENT SOME OF THE MOST NOTED ARTISTS OF COUNTRY TO-
 NIGHT AT THE PRINCESS

The "Fatherless Children of France" is an organization that wa organized in 1915 for the cause stated in the name It is an organization that has spread over the whole world and President Poincare of France, 9s well as our own General Pershing are active members of the organiza- ton.
 Tonight the good people of this city will have an opportunity to aid this most worthy institution and at the same time see one of the best shows that has been seen in the city for some time
 Mrs. Maurice, one of the high off ciats of the organization in this state is the author of tonight's entertain ment. She has a fame for presenting excellent shows and this one 8ill sur pass anything that she has ever put on before
 The Bennets," an out of town pro- fessonal couple. are one of the main drawing cards of the night. Mrs Bonnet is known universally as the Girl with the Golden Voice" Her voice is really most charming and it is a treat for the people of this city 10 hear her
 Miss Mary Rollins who is totally blind is another of the attractions Miss Rollins is an artist of great ability. She is a singer of wonderful talent and a pianist, the like of which has never before been seen in this city.
 Alexander and Hutchinson, local dance artists, will ibe there with the very latest in dance numbers and you cannot afford to miss the.
 John MoDousal, a loyal Scotch piper, who was employed by the British government to go to Canada to assist in recruiting, did so well that they sent him as far as St Louis recruiting until our draft went into effect He has now orders to re- port at Toronto, but stayed over to nut on this benefit for the Father less Children of France. He states that he has seen these children and that they certainly need and deserve the attention they are getting. Mir Mcnougal will be there to- night with his famous fbagpipes and will entertain you royal. ] This is one of the most wortay causes Of the day and 1T you wish tc
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

mount picture. The House of Silence Y which is to be displayed at the Central theatre today.
 The story of this exceptional pho toplay is intensely dramatic, and in the development Of the plot hatpin and womans purse are the only clews I.evignet can discover in his effort to trace the slayer. He finds her at last. only to learn that the slaying was legally justified but it did not need this conclusion to inspire love for the distressed girl in the heart of the clubman-detective After series ot thrilling incidents he unmasks the secret of the mysterious house and wins pretty bride
 In Alr. Reid's support will be seen,
 aside from Ann Little, a popular
 screen artiste, who portrays the role of the leader of desperate band of thugs. Her connection with the mur- lder of Judge Carter in her domicile, l4he mystery Of the house and other strange phases ot the story by-sklwiyn Barron. afford some of the most ex-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
GRADUATION HERE
 0F RED CROSS CLASS
lMPOS SING PATRIOTIC CEREMONY IN THE LOBBY OF THE AR JUNCTION HOTEL LAST
 NIGHT

In an imposing patriotic ceremony in the lobby of the Arlington hotel last evening a number of Hot Springs women who had responded to the call for nurses. received their graduation first papers Rev C. E. Hickok who had been so active in the patriotic work here, made an address Dip lomas to the following were handed out
 Miss Deie Bancroft, Miss Jo- sephine Brown. Miss Jane Gray, Mrs. Fave Burgauer, Mrs. Fred Cross, Mrs Chas Davis, Nlrs. Della Gray, Mrs C. R. Holland, Mrs. Charles C. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. w. G. Maurice, Mrs C. Marsh, Mrs. Warren Wilson, Mrs w H. Watson, Mrs Ed Wright, Mrs. Lotta Crossan, Mrs w L. Dickerson, Mrs. J. K. Le- croy. Mrs. B. F. Casada, Airs w. B. Lanning, Mrs. Elida Johnson, Miss Flva Scott, Miss Emma Dengler. Miss Anna McCallum, Miss Gertie Allen. Miss Carrie Shereck, Miss Beatrice Tiefe Miss Hallie Barnes Miss Jennie Obee, Miss Louise Stahl Miss EOxie Warwick. Mrs Nora Austeel, Mrs George lBrenner, Mrs. Jack Bayles, Mrs. Bruce R. Gotham, Mrs. Mary Duff, Mrs. c. k. Hickok Mrs. Ruby Howell, Mrs. Earl ]. iIousley, Mrs. Minnie Pressly, Mrs $. P McKeehan, Mrs Wm Sumpter Mrs. Lillian Shane, Mrs Emily Odean Miss Lola Taylor, Miss Mary Yager
 Rev R. L. Duckworth delivered the invocation and Miss Regina Kapin of the Leo N Levy hospital who had been very instrumental in the work made an address and presented the diplomas. lnr W. T Wootten pre- sided, and vocal numbers were rem dered by Miss Ellen Anderson and Miss Ruth Thomas.
 The graduating nurses presentef Miss Kaplin. who has been one of ths Instructors, a beautiful trayeling toi- let case, The presentation was mad' !, by Rev c E. Hickok
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

show your patriotism then go to tho Princess tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

ing cattle up and down Broadway then something funny is sure to hap pen.
 Besides Mir Holmes in the leading role, there is wealth of we'll known talent in support Frederick Burton. well known stage actor and creator of the role of 'Cousin Fsgbert," in the original stage presentation, was se- cureu fof the same role and Law renee D'OrsaN also prominent stage actor. was secured to play the role of The Honorable George a pauperized but dignified English ncbleman
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
BO-KO

Guaranteed to kill more trees. quicker and cheaper than old way. Bo-Ko Co.,, Jamestown, Miss. 6-302w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
JAMES L GRAHAM
ttorney- at. Law

General Practice in Al; Courts. Office, Lopez Bldg. Phone TAG
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
WALLACE REID IN
 THE HOUSE OF SILENCE
Today the Central Offers One of the Greatest Actors of the Screen
 in Mysterious Photoplay.

If you were passing a dark house in a lonely street, and if girl told yoA of a man dying within, what would you do? That situation confronted Marcel Leyignet. an amateur detec- tive and clubman of wealth. portrayed by Wallace Reid in his latest Para
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
Indiana Woman Found Relief.

Mrs. Thos. H. Davis, R. r. D. No. ,, Montgomery, Ind, writes she hal trouble with her bladder and treated for several months without relief. Foley Kidney Pills were recommeri- ed to her and she commenced using them. She says she got relief from the first two bottles, and eight bottles cured her. Many similar letters have been written by grateful persons who found relief from kidney trouble. backache, rheumatism and stiff, swollen joints. A, C. Jennings. Adyt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
MOTH ER ALL RUNDOWN.
Had to Have Help, to Keep House fo
 Four Chlldren--What She Did.

Hau 10 nave Helpt TO Keep rouse TOT
 Four Chlldren--What She Did.
 Narragansett Pier. R. I-"I was all run down, back ached and tired all the time I keep house for my hus- band and four children and could hardly keep around Finally l tried Vinol and it has restored my health and helped me wonderfully, so l rec ommend it to others who are in this condition Mrs. Hannah Randall.
 There Is no secret about Vinol --,ft owes it's success to beef and cod liver peptones, irone and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body-buildins and strength creating tonics.
 R. G. Morris Drug Co and drug gists everywhre.-(Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

Dr. W H. Hickson announces that
 he treats eczema blood tnd all kinds of skin diseases, by method that Is simply wond Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Na- tiunal Bank Building 4-4-lS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

Philip Johnson of Tacoma, Wash inaton, wishes to locate his half sis ter, Mrs Fannie Bradley, whose husband is a painter and paper hang CT. Phone Mayors office. 725 1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

citing moments in this thrilling photo play.
 Also two-reel O. Henry story "A Madison Square Arabian Night
 Admission 10 and 20 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

Dr. Ira A. Williams, Chiropractor six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets opposite Arkansas National Bank Building. Telephone HIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

Y6u Hooverize. when you order what you like. and like what you or. der. Good things to eat al Frisby.s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
pr, 8. W. Brcedlovo. pr. ]. s. Wilkins Res. S15 Malvern. Phone 2f33
 DRS ERE EDLovE & WILKINS

Physicians & Surgeons Arkansas National Bank Building Office hours: Suites 400-403 ga m. to 12 m., to D. m.
 Office Phone 3I
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25

action on or before the 1lst dav d
November 1918 Judgment wei be enter
Cd Against You hy default and decree
entered therein as prayed
The name and address Of plaintiffs
attorney ~ Fred sherman. peming. N.
M
Witness my hand this SIN day Of
October. 1918.
Q. r. HUGHES.
Clerk Of the District Court of Luna
County, n. H.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
SENAIORALBERT BACOMEALL- AMAN


A TRULY New Mexico sun-and
"A New Mexico IS the Sunshine
State, land Of the laughing skies was
casting vagrant beams across The
broad porch Of q white plllared adobe
house near Three Rivers. Like mem.
DRY OF the homesleads below the Ma
son'Dix0n lias stands this home, inn
posing IN It's simplicity just AZ lla-
posing as its master Senator Albert
Bacon FAN, cowman, ranchor. sterling
friend, who for the last past six years
has unrelentlngly fought his states
battles in the shadow OF Washingtonn
dome
Big, rugged, hearty. typical Of the
land he lives In, the waning day touch.
Ing with gold the curling gray OF his
hair, he sat on the darkenlng porch,
gladdenlng a baby heart with story
from fairy lore.
md, now, Gran'dad. tell me another
one" ordered Brother" grandson Of
the man 80 intensely human that pre-.
ferable Is the praise Of a child to the
plaudits Of kings.
TEL me bout when you was punch
IN cattle"
Evening, Judge" called a rancher
as he passed the home place. He's
Judge" to those who know him best.
a memory Of the days when he served
on the bench Of New Mexico.
Good evening, Larry How's the
baby? Wife getting along all right"
Senator Fall knows intimately every
man and member Of the twenty or
more families residing on his ranch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25

He knows Of their home life, their tri.
umphs and their sorrows. To them he
is not an employer-just a friend.
A handsome lad approached. q Span.
ish-Amerlcan, 1.-THE. healthful. clear.
eyed:
Good evening, Jose" and Falls
hand shot out to greet the youth.
"Mahana salgo para ell servicio mil.
itar, senior. Mi hermano Sc queda en-
ell rancho y cuidara de mi madre,
Adios."
cl go to camp tomorrow, sir. MY
brotherll stay on the ranch TO watch
out for mother. Good.bye.O
Que te vaya bien. No tengas pena
nosotr6s tenderness cuidado de tn
famllia."
CGood luck Don't worry, wen take
care Of the folks at honey
He watched the soldier-to.be stride
through the cOttonwoods.
"Ahd someone said those boys wont
fight Fight?" the Senator lnterro
gated, why, they can and will fight
until their last breath has passed. I'll
pit handful Of those boys, lovers OF
home and country, patriots all, against
triple the force of the kaiser.cursed
creatures we are driving back to Ber.
lin"
Out came the familiar briar.wool
pipe. the Senator's comforting com
panlon on many a day.long ride
through the vast acreage OF his ranch
Ve Is democratic--rot IN the political
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25


fou are hereby notified IAai ih1lt s
now On nla ln he oa|ca of iht county
clerk Of Luna conniy. New Mexico. The
complaint oi ne plalnsla. nary fewlIn
~ YOU the defendant Thomas !. New
I'm IN the above entillsa and numbered
cause and IN the court above named hy
which complaint aald plaintiff seeks
divorce from the bonds Of matrlmony.
the custody Of the minor child, Thomas
J. Newlln, Jr., aIimony for The support
Of herself and child. attorneys feea
and costs
You are further notified that raIess
you appear thereto and defend on or
before the 21st day Of November 1918.
judgment win be taken against you
BY default and decree entered therein
as prayed.
The name and address Of plaintiffs
attorney is Fred sherman. Deming. N.
Mexico.
In witness whereof have subscribed
my name this sth day Of October. 1918.
c. r. HUGHES,
Clerk OF the District Court q Luna
County. New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
rheumatism
Relief
NetuFs's Remedy tRR Tsblols), Are
helping Thousands Who Tried Ex-
poaolvo Ihlngs Without Result.
its Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes OF
human cxistence,-tho digestion OF
food, tho extraction Of nOurishmont
from II and the elimination of waste
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure TO derive full nOurlsh-
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means impoverished blood, weakness,
anemia, etc, Poor elimination means
an accumulation Of waste matter
which ppisons tho body, lowers vitality,
decreases tho power Of Resistance 10
disease and leads TO the development
OF many serious Ills
Nheumntism,-du 20 some inter-
ference with the process Of clhnip1-
ton, failure 70 get rid OF certain. body
p0lsons, cannot DO expected 20 Yield
70 any medicine that fails TO correct
the condition responsible for n. Could
any reasonable pcrEOn expect 10 rid
himself Of rheumatic pcln az long as
rheumatic poison Is allowed 10 rcnain
In the body
Think OF this. Il explains the sue
cess Of Nature Acmcdy (Nli Tablets)
In so many cases whore other
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a Csc box Of Natures Remedy (NR
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Just try n Natures Remedy tNR
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