davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

James L. Graham mill address the voters in the interest Of his candida y for Circuit Judge at the following times and places:
 Gardener school house. Wednesday evening s pm, May 22.
 Shady Grove school house. Thursday evening s p.m, May 23.
 South Hot Springs lend of ear IineJ Friday evening s pm, May 23
 Como Square Oinal grand rauyJ,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
WILLIAM s. HART
 IN THE DAWN MAKER"
NosLsST ROMAN OF THEM ALI IN A SMASHING BIG DRAMA
 OF INDIAN LIFE AND LOVE

The Princess today presents wr-
 nam S Hart, in a great drama of inc
 lNI ans r'cture play that vii g-c Hart a still greater grip on hj3 arm. of followers. ''''
 The Dawn Maker" is one of ina
 most significant gripping and trasi,
 themes in which William S Hart bas
 ever appeared At this momort ;n.
 timely message rings with note oe
 sincerity and appeal 10 all who arc
 strlYing to remake the world and aro
 dreaming dreams For Hart portravs
 a quarter breed Indian. Joe EIk ub, sees the wonders of the white man,s
 civilization and longs to implant the
 great ideals of progress in the minds
 or ms people. Buoyed up bv bis
 great love of Alice McRae. the dapqb- ter or the factor of the Big Otter
 Trading Station in the Canadian will
 aerness, he struggles to realize his dreams
 Joe Elk would do for the great
 northwest country. that vast silent
 and his home, what the white man
 his blood brother. had done for tbo
 south country In his minds eye he pictured thriving villages. where mo-, the skin tepees of his people dotted the banks of the streams. He comb see school houses. workshops and white civilization which would Iift his people to rank worthy of them. I made his eyes flash and his blood run hot 10 see this vision in his i'm 
 So back from Montreal came the | young future chieftain of his race. |
 ack to his own people of whom he | was 10 make world conquerors. But 'he struggle before him was bitter one The old men of the village look ad at Joe Elk askance. Their dop5t turned 10 sullen disapprovaI What had they 10 do with such ideas? They lVed and would live as their forefa hers had lived before them So didi hey wish their children to live
 The storm clouds gathered about he head of the great dreamer He vas meeting the fate of many men l before him who had striven to ad !: 'ance the progress of the world lie vas voice crying fin the wilderness ,
 The Indian blood asserted itself He bought of abandoning his dreams He acked the strong purpose and undy- ng obstinacy for a cause that would 1 cad a white man 10 ultimate victory
 But he was loyal to his friend Danger threatened the white girl tha- Q loved She had deceived his love he Indians had left her and smith on her lover to die of cold and unger in the wilderness The su- reme sacrifice of death was brayely iced by Joe Elk to enable the two q } escape to safety In the great 0 .hite waste Joe Elk perished. Y lartyr to his ideals n
 Hart has portrayed many roles V .hich have endeared him to his audi nces. But this role of the silent W ldian. struggling with himself and ! is people. offered him the oppor- W unity 10 give play to all the marvel D IS emotional depth of which he is g, ,pable Only Hart could have sue dl sssfuly portrayed to the utmost sc spth this tragic silent figure The DC aryelous realism with which he en- tg ,ws the role of the quarter breed at
 astounding ot
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
ALICE JOYCE TODAY
 NEW CENTRAL THEATRE
FEATURED IN THE TRIUMPH OF THE WEAK" FIVE PART W.T. AGRAPH-A TWO-REEL o.
 HENRY STORY. "THE
 TWO RENEGADES."

Alice Joyce is the bfg star today ai the NgR Central in "I.s Triumph gf the Weak Id fiye-part yitagraph Blue Ribbon production adapted fro mthe famous stage success. My Man. by Edith Ellis.
 The deliehful artistry Of Miss Joyce or" avs IhS"feS the success of any pro- auction in which she appears and the announcement of her appearance in .ne Broadway triumph for which stage
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
william s. Hart Tomorrow m New
 Aircraft Western.

Tn Wolves of the Rail" the lates Aircraft picture presenting Wm $ Hart the Thos. N Ince star whic, will he shown at the New Central the. ater on Thursday and Friday Hart is responsible for much Of the story Many effective scenes in recent Hart pictures have been the work of this famous Westerner and i. s w.u known fact that "The Marrow Trail" his first Aircraft release. was the pro- duct Of Hart's pen.
 Mack Sennett's latest two-reel com edy 'Saucy Madcliue.' with Polly Mn son and Ben Turpin
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

Monday evening. pm, May 27 My opponents are invited Go be present and a fair division of time will be given them The lady voters are especially invited 10 come out and hear the issues discussed
 JAS. L. GRAHAM.
 candidate for Circuit Judge (Adyt) 5-l9-7t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

Dr. W H. Hickson announces that ha treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by a method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without tue llse of the knife Twenty years in Hlpt Springs. Ark Citizens Na- tionat Bank Building 4-4-lS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
oR. WALKERS OFFICES.

pr DaCasta Walker announces rhat ne has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor, in the KemDner building. Elevator service. 4-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
STAR LIGHT

Black Spanish Jack. will make the eason. Lawrence. Ark BIO insure foal All care taken 10 prevent accident, but not liable should any occur ". B. Calhoun. Dr McClendon Farm.
 5-21-l8|
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

+ It's good coffee wItl pure cream ana the best creamery butter you are 'ooAlng for. you fl lind 1t al ''7"' 12-28-tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
Wounded at Front,

Oneida.-A letter received by w. R.
McWilliams, OF this city, from a daugh-
ter In Canada advises him that his
son, Bert. who for the, past two years
has been fighting with the Canadian
contingent Of the British army In
France and Belgium, has been wound.
ed in the right foot and left leg. How
seriously he was wounded vas not
stated. Bert McWilliams was a resi-
dent OF Oneida until he was eight years
OF age. leaving here a number Of
years ago and going to Canada with
relatives. He now is seventeen years
OF age, having Joined the Canadian
army when only fifteen years old. He
is believed to be one OF the youngest
soldiers ever recruited in Canada for
active service.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
owe Rates on Coal.

Pierre.-After nearly four years Of
struggle, the railroad commissioners
have succeeded in getting a material
reduction In coal rates from the vest
wyoming, Montana. etc. 60 South
Dakota. It will make so cents per ton.
difference at least in prices. About
three and one-half years ago they
started this proceeding, and the Inter
state Commerce commission decided
in their favor, but the railroads got the
matter put off for rehearing, and this
has been reenacted a number Of times,
each time the Interstate Commerce
commission giving favorable decision
Tor reduction to- the railroad commits
sfonerS and finally about a year ago
the case was again argued. and decid.
ed in their favor, and the railroads ask
ed for a rehearing. Now the Inter.
state Commerce commission denied
that, so it means, that the railroad COM
mission wins, and the reduction Will
be granted.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
wife Secures Heavy DAMAGES.

Aberdeen.-A jury in the circuit
court at Britton has awarded Emma
Smith $4,000 damages FOL alienation
OF affections OF her husband, Vernon.
Smith. according to word received
here. The defendants in the case were
Manning Smith, father, and Ethel and
Clarence Smith. sister and brother of
Vernon Smith. The case attracted.
widespread attention because Of the
prominence OF the 1itigants. Manning
Smith was formerly a member Of the
state legislature and is reputed to be
the possessor Of q small sized fortune.
Misrepresentation as to her character
and threats OF d~isinheritance against
her husband we're charged by the
plaintiff
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
Captured by the Germans.

Huron.-Mrs. Robert Harvey, whose
son, David FarIing, was reported miss
Ing after the raid by a British cavalry
regiment, Of which he was a member,
on German positions In the Cambria
area, has received word from officials
OF the Canadian government at Otta-
wa that the boy is a prisoner in Ger
many. It is presumed that young Far
ling raj among the band of British
cavalrymen who, on returning from a
successful raid into the German lines,
found themselves surrounded by the
German infantry. Many Of that party,
however, slashed and cut their way
through the enemy lines and returned
in safety to the British lines. Several,
however, were taken prisoner by the
Germans, and 1t lis possible that young
Farling was among the member taken
by the enemy M3at SRA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
sFFs@lE sasFsH
WhY WE MUST SAVE FOOD

The 1917 wheat crop 10 France wa
sIess than half normal. nsing the crop
~ 1913 is a basis of comparison
There was Il shortage OF 178000o00
bushels, or 53.3 per cent. The potato
7 was only within pne-third of nor
mai. The sugar beet crop showed
deficit Of 67.9 per cent. Her meat
herds In the early fail shoWeda short
are of I ,SO0.0O animals.
Those are q few Of the reasons
America must feed her associates IA
the war. They are no longer able t.
feed themselves. and unless We come
TO the rescue i face to face with.
starvation. And starvation means de
feat In the war.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
AiIens ready rs Eiaht. b

Sioux Falls.-The alien young men
OF Lake county have iproyentto be az
patriotic Al the most loyal native born
Americans. Hans .Urdahl. Of the adj
visory board, reports that he assisted
less;than six men in filling out their
missionaries who waived any defer.
red classification on account ofabeing
aliens. All were willing to serve Uncls
Sam In g military capacity.aFour Of
The SIX weresNorwegians. one was i
Dane and the other q Greek. They
stated they would rather take their
chances with the Americans than run
the risk Of being refused citizenship
at. 8 later period.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
sts5e 4&
TOWN Men TO help
Plan BENG WORKED our All
ABERDEEN 10 GIVE THE
NECESSARY LABOR.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What is Going on Here n There
That 10 Of interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South pa.
kota and Vicinity.
wee.srn Newspaper Union News s.ryiee.

Wes:ern Newspaper Union News ssryica.
Aberdeen.-At the meeting OF the
Social Science club, an organization Of
business and professional men Of Aber-
deem, who assemble twice monthly
and discuss matters Of current interest,
N, M. Guhip, an instructor at the
Northern Normal and Industrial
school, presented the necessity Tor
town people of the Dakotas to awak-
en- to the fact that it was up to them
to supply help. to the farmers Of the
twin states if they were to put in the
same acreage to crops as they did
last year, or more, and properly cult.
vate n harvest it. He pointed out
that in most instances in farm homes
where there was a boy Of military age.
he had gone to the war. In some in
stances several boys have gone. OF.
are subject to the draft, and there are
no farm hands to be hired to take their
places. He told of interviews with
many farmers who expressed an en-
tire willingness to produce big quaint
ties of grain, if they could procure
the help.
Mr.. Guhin's idea was that organiza-
tons should be completed at once In
every town in the state, all the men
who would be willing to devote a few
days a week or a month to farm work
listed, and steps taken to Sc that the
farmers in each locality are supplied
with sufficient help at the proper sea
son to seed, cultivate, harvest and
thresh their crops. The idea was
warmly approved, and a committee
named to confer with the commercial
club with a view to uutting the plan
into operation. Mr.. Guhin insisted
that employers Of labor in town should
be glad-to III short handed during the
seeding, harvesting and threshing sea
sons, to enable farmers to raise as
large crops as possible, and stated 1t
was the patriotic duty of South Da-
kotans to put every available acre of
ground to work, growing food for the
American soldiers in France. and for
the allies.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
Lahman out on Ronds.

Aberdeen-WNliam LAhman, head
OF the notorious pro-German family Of
that name. furnished $4,000 bonds
ana was released from the county jail.
where ne has been held on ! charge
OF seditions utterances. LAhmanI
WAS given his freedom by Sheriff
Wyckon upon authority from United
States Marshal Thomas Taubman, who
wired that the bonds had been approved
BY Judge Elliott. Of the United States
court.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
Gets west point Appointment.

Fruitdale.-Albert r. Blackwell, Of
thts place, who was recommended by
Congressman Candy for cadet at the
United States military academy at
West Point, has been advised that the
xsr department has approved his Gre
AitA. received at the Spearfish normal
school, and has exempted him from
tho regular mental tests. He recently
was found to be. physically III. He
WIN Be given his final physical exami-
nation at the time heis called next
Juno for entrance into West Point.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24

The American House Manager II
today q member OF the army that
lis lighting to save democracy In
the world. More than 100000
managers Of American homes
have enlisted for the duration Of
the var and pledged themselves to
support the nghting men by the
way they. buy, cook and serve food.
Food will win the war, md these
women Will help to- whit Amer
lea must send food TO Europe.
The armies cannot hold out if We
fall to send II Only certain foods
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24

can be shipped-those that pack
the most food valusanto sthelsmall-
est shipping space,These foods
are wheat, meat, fats. sugar. wv
cannot eat them and send them
too. We cannot eat them and
send others. We must send these
foods, and In order to do5that No
must eat other foods ouraelves.
The American House Manager
will ne to It that no foodscomes
into her home that does not do III
full duty under her management
in winning the war.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
pakotan GEES prospetI

pakotan Gets PrplnatioH.
MISUNDERSTANDING VA department
commissioned Winfred b. Bsaf6Shesrs
sS4 west Main street, Lad Sss y =
ftrst Iieutsnant II tho engines
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24

eThss q llMes ~
d The True American.
He expressed himself as believing
IN this great national and inter
national crisis the true American III
he who contributes TO the best al his
ability to The fulfilment 81 the Ia.
tional hopes and aspirations as out.
BY President Wilson.
True Americanism implies that the
citizen Of the country-the true citi.
zen-lends encouragement to those
things which stand for the best ins
the community and the best III the
state andsthe nation.
Organization 81 Farmers.
Organization. said the speaker, ii
necessary ii this day and ageAandl
everyone IL organized but the FARMER.
The professional men have their ass
sociations, the manufacturers are
banded together III an Organization
for mutual protection ana fo- coop
Grafton along lines best calculated to
promote not only their own interests
hut that Of the community at large.
The lawyers, the doctors, the news
papers, the laborers, the factories. dire
all organized. but the farmer Is tie
exception. Assuredly the farmers
have an. equal right to form an asso.
citation, 81 associations, Tor carrying
out those policies which they regard
as necessary for their own prosperity
and that 81 their fellovm,en..
Cut Out Middleners
During i period u years Systems
have developed which have made II
more and more disadvantageous to
the farmer. He has been the victim
Of combinations Of SPECTATORS In the
matter OF markets for the products of
the farm. and he has likewise been
subject to market manipulations Tor
what he has to buy. Thus. within
certain well understood limitations, he
has been caught both coming and 10.
ing.
True, there are middlemen and
rniddlemen. Not all of them should be
classed as undesirable go-betweens III
the transfer OF goods from the pro.
Queer to the consumer. but there has
been altogether too wide al range be-
tween what the producer has receiy.
ed and what the consumer has been
compelled 10 pay.
Not AFTER Business.
The Nonpartisan League, he said,
is not trying II wipe out meT4
chant or the manufacturer. both
are necessary toapeaoe and prosperity
and happiness.
What the Nonpartisan League
wants to do is to bring the producer
and consumer nearer together--tl
provide means whereby agreater
measure of prosperity, taking one
year with another, can be assured t.
both producer and consumer.
No merchant will be unfavorably
affected, no legitimate business will
be injured, through the adoption 81
certain principles tor which the league
stands, In the opinion Of the speak,
er. but rather through the increased
prosperity ~ the farmer the MERIDIAN,
and the manufactures alike receive
benfits.
M. Thcmason's address war wen
received andwas frequently punctuat
ed With spontaneous applause through
ont the vast audience.
cocAN GERS APPOINTMENT;
KELLEY IA HIN FoR orFice
John Cogan - the new registei
1nf the piarrn 4and nficas n,1xwsnv.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 18th
Margarta Fischer the happy fascinating of the silent
drama in MOLLIE GO GET EN- drama full of fun and fast
action well told story Of reckless girl in society Billy Rhodes
in one-ree comedy.
Friday 10Th
Dustin Fanum in THE SPY evenpar photoplay expos
ing the Kase method of kuur Thousands of German spies
this moment plotting against and happiness
which will their vile methods
barbarsm and Kaiserism to you.
Saturday Goth
Ella Hall in "NEW LOVE FOR OLD" News picture and
Sunshine Comedy in two parts.
Monday 22nd-
Douglas Fairbanks in THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST"
comedy western drama five acts Never before has such col
lection of notable cowboys appeared in motion picture In ad
don to these of the most fiery buckng bonchos used
in the recent Frontier Meet at Cheyenne Wyo
Tuesday 23rd-
Vivian Martin in THE SUNSET TRAIL" story Of the
California Mountains, drama of pluck and thrills.
Filmed Pasadena Ca and showing beautiful
of-door Also-the 4th chapter of Mystery Ship
Wednesday oath
PARADISE GARDEN seven-act Metro Wonderfully of
and the outdoors starring everbod favorte
Harold Lockwood AsoPahe News showing what the boys
doing lover there"
Beginning Thursday April 25th, White in Pathes
Is Chapter Serial HOUSE OF HATE
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
FARM BUREAU
ORGANIZED
Membership About Three
Hundred Fifty

A Farm Bureau has been organ
lied in New Castle County with a
membership of $50, action being
taken last Saturday afternoon in
Eden Hall, Wilmington, following
an all day meeting. Agriculturists
from the entire state were present.
Officers for the bureau were
elected as follows: J. 7. Shallcross,
president; A. c. Smedley, vice
president; Mrs. c. P. Dickey, secre-
tary; George H. Medill, treasurer.
These committees were chosen:
Dairy and Livestock, c. P. Dickey;
Boys and Girls Extension Club
Work, Horace Dilworth. Other
committeeman to have charge of
poultry, fruit, ETC., will be appoint
ed later.
L.R. Simonds, who directs Farm
Bureau Work in thirty-three
northern and western states, was
the speaker at the morning session.
Mr.. Simonds laid special emphasis
on the fact that these organlza-
tions are to promote local leader
ship, and are to the county what
chamber of commerce is to the
city.
The meeting was called to order
by George Medill, temporary chair
man, who stated the purpose of the
meeting. He spoke of the import
ance of agriculture in which he
said S10O,O00,000,00O was invested.
The chairman then introduced Mr..
Simonds, who said that the origin
of the Farm Bureaus might be
traced to Texas, where the first
county organization was formed
fourteen years ago to fight the boil
weevil. Soon afterwards the first
county agent was sent there by the
Agricultural Department, and this
was the forerunner of six hundred
similar positions.
In 1905 and 1906 the idea spread
from Texas to Louisiana and Ar
kansas and finally all over the
oOuCn, where llle Heeu VI sum VI =
CARNATIONS. was greater at that
time than further north.
Mr.. Simonds gaveevarious ex-
amples of farmers who had been
helped and productions increased,
being directly influenced by the
county organizations.
THE real subject 1 wish to dis
cuss," said Mr.. Simonds, "is the
development of Farm Bureau or
ganization." He told of the pre-
liminary management which, as a
rule, was mainly conducted by the
government agent and recited
some different policies which had
made for friction between differ
ent counties. County agent work
was not successful in the north at
first, he continued, because the
committees and members did not
work smoothly together. Now, he
said, however, the best people are
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
heartily behind this movement.

heartily behind this movement.
"A Farm Bureau is an organiza~
ton Of the people," he said, "and
the offering of it must be simple"
He then gave list Of the six func-
lions of a Farm Bureau:
/. To develop leadership.
2. To reveal to the people how
the agricultural possibilities can
be realized.
3. To furnish the means where
by the problems of county can be
solved.
4. To bring to the various
agents all of the best information
possible.
5. To coordinate the efforts OF
existing organizations (such as the
Changers and Cleaners.
6. To furnish a machine fol
giving information to every farmer
in the county.
Mr.. Simonds gave an example OF
team work." when one county haC
run out of seed corn and they were
supplied by another, impossible
under the old conditions. He be
lieved in very simple organization
he said, with an executive com
mittee composed of the heads Of
the different ub-committees, anC
president, vice-president, secre
tary and treasurer. ''Let the bes-
in their separate lies head the com
, mittees." he concluded.
Mr.. Lloyd, he said, was unable
to be present as was planned bu
sent his sincere regrets.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17

After he had finished speaking,
the old working committee was
dissolved and a report made Of
members secured thus far: Talley-
Vile, %, Hockessin, II, Newark,
%, Mermaid, 25, Stanton, 6, New
port, 8, New Castle, II, Fairview,
IS, Middletown, 26, Odessa, 35,
Smyrna, 81, Blackbird, %, Town
send, 10, and Deakyneville, SO,
total membership Of New Castle
County 303.
Features of the meeting were
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17

addresses on Liberty Loan by
Reuben Satterthwaite and Miss
Marie Sayles, of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, on Cottage
Cheese" Miss Helen Comstock, OF
New York, also an agent of the
government had an interesting eX-
hibit, showing the many uses and
ways of preparing the cheese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-21

All city buildings and departments
will be furnished with American 1laSs
the Board of Works announced Thurs
day.
The city building, the light plant
hose houses and other departments
will receive flags.
At the suggestion of Engineer Davis
the board decided to advertise tor a
sewer cleaner. The apparatus is used
to clean sewers in which roots of trees
and sewerage has backed the water
out.
The clerk also was instructed to ad-
vertised for bids for storm sewer to
carry excess sewerage on North Sew
enth street.
The contract for wiring the pest
house was awarded to Stanley Plumb
ing and Electrical company for $50.
The petition, calling for the I'M
provement of North Second street and
A street with cement curb and gutter
and paving of the street with any one
of the modern city pavings was re-
ferred to the petitioners as the board
thought the petition should include the
square from Main to A street.
H r. Siekman, requested the board
to appoint dog-catcher. The matter
was referred to the council.