davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-21
tomatoes Worth Recognized.

Among the many valuable plants,
fruits. vegetables and medicines which
America has given To the whole race
Of mankind il is proper 10 include the
tomato. Perhaps it has not conquered
the world like tobacco, yet IL has made
favorable impression on very large
cart Of humankind. Its popularity has
eNten led far beyond the region of its
firth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-21
Sweet Odors.

Sweet odors are Of three lSinds-the
floral, the aromal and the balSamic.
The first group includes all those de-
rived from understanding flowers and
plants the second. those derived from
muSk> and resins; the third. those de-
rived from leaves and gums. The altar,
or essential oil Of perfume, is obtained
In three different wayS-distiilatiOn,
maceration and enflOuragc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-21
UNION SERVICE THURSDAY

The Union Thanksgiving service
will be held in the Baptist church on
Thursday night, November 2Sth, at
30. The American people have
never had greater reason for thanks
giving. Rev. J. S. Raum. pastor Of
the Church Of Christ win preach the
sermon. The Offering will be de-
voted TO the United War Work cam
paign Everybody is invited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-21
Worry spoiIs ExerYthlna.

More mistakes are induced through
worry than any other cause in the
world. We fret ourselves into frame
of mind that induces Just what we
wish TO avoid. Go about your work
carefully and with faith in'your own
ability. II you fail today. have faith
that tomorrow you will do better. DO
not let the little foxes "f worry spoil
the vines" of honest ondcav0r.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-21
WANT TO RENT OR BUY?

six-room bungalow for rent at
$500 per month.
six-room house for rent at $1,000
per month.
We have several bungalows for
sale for $4,000 down and balance
small monthly payments.
Also several good farms 20 trade
for city property; if you have some
good city property that you want to
trade for a farm, come in and let us
show you what we have.
Parnell q Boyd,
Both phones. Over Bartley's market
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-21
West Window
ONLY % DAYS

You did not think it was so close,
did you?
In our west window you will find
display of articles. anyone of which
would make good Xmas gifts, and
the selection is good now 1t in
cluded smokers, hall trees, tea wag-
ons, telephone stands etc.
We want you to see this assortment and get our
prices
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-21
Guardinn His Car.

A Hutchinson man who fixed up his
car so that the horn blew when Il thief
tried 20 start off with The car is so
well pleased with the invention, ac-
cording To the society reporter of tho
Hutchinson Gazette, tnat he Is now
working to perfect IA device which will
hit the thief over the head with a
monkey Observation-Disclosures (Kan)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-21
DIED THURSDAY

William Snyder, retired farmer
living on Gratiot avenue. died at his
home Thursday at the age Of So
years and eleven months. A short
funeral service was held at the home
on Friday and the body was shipped
to Ohio on the same day. Burial was
made there on Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-21
NEW FORD CARS

We are now in position TO deliver
new Ford cars.
Inquire at Ford Garage. c. NJ.
Johnson, Prop.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank the |. o. O. +.
Rebekah ladies and neighbots for
their beautiful flowers, also Rev
Duffey for his kind words of comfort
Mrs. w. w Snyder and family
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
MINE FLOODED BY
 CLOUD BURST IN ALABAMA

Birmingham, Ala, Sept 3.-Iohn Pennington, contractor of Thorsby. Alabama, and Jake Jones. negro miner. were drowned and Hary Truss and Turner Byers, negro miners. are missing following the flooding of Mary Lee mines at Lew wesburg. Ala hama, owned by the Alabama com pany today
 A small cloud burst caused water to rush down man way in such volume that a wall of the mine slope caved in allowing great volumes of water to pour into the mine. Nearly two hundred men were at work in the mine
 Superintendent John C. Caldwell by telephoning into the mine to hurry the men back to the far end of the slope two miles away saved their lives. The men killed had started out of the mine before the message came and were caught by the flood As the waters subsided the miners were finally rescued by digging throash the soft mud and wading in water waist deep through the man way
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
200 MExICANS ARE
 KILLED IN BATTLE
CARRANZA AND VILLA FORCES MEET SOUTHEAST OF cHI-
 IUAHUA CITY.

El Paso, Texas, Sept. 3.-Two hun dred were killed last Thursday in q battle which lasted all day at Pillar de Concho. southwest of Chihuahua City, between the federal command of General Ernesto Garcia and Fran cisco Villa
 One hundred and twenty federal= were killed and so Villa followers lost their lives This information was brought here today by an American from Chihuahua City.
 When Garcia's men reached a rendezvous suggested in the order and flashed the signal Villas men at tackled, an order and a signal having been part of Villas scheme to lure the federals into a trap, according to the American.
 General Garcia returned to Chi huahua City, obtained GOO fresh troops and now is pursuing Villa in the vi- cinity of Niaca.
 Preparations to resist an attack ty Villa on Chihuahua City on the night of September E are in progress and sappers are building elaborate de tensive works and gun emplacements near the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
NO CHANGES CONTEMPLATED
 IN MAN POWER MEASURE
SAME PRINCIPLES WILL APPLY AS IN THE SELECTION OF MEN
 BETWEEN AGES OF 21 AND 3r

Washington, Sept. 3.-No changes are contemplated in the basic rules covering the operation of the draft iL the case Of men included under tht new age limits. This was indicated today by Provost Marshal General Crowder, who after a visit to the white house with General March, chief of staff, explained that the principles which prevailed in the selection oi men between the ages of 2l and Fl would be retained in large measure for the guidance of those operating the selective machinery. There win be some changes, however, in the details relating to men engaged in cer- tain industries, and more especially .o men of more mature age included in the new regulation. Just what thess are the government is not prepared 10 announce, but it is believed that rules to cover all questions that can ne foreseen now will be sent to draft boards within few days General March and General Crowder conferred with President Wilson for an hour today. They were summoned by the president who wished to familiarize himself with all details of the man power measure and its proposed meth ods of operation
 Whether arrangements will be made which will automatically exempt rail- road men and coal mineers as a body cannot yet be stated
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
WAR REVENUE BILL
 COMES UP FRIDAY
LEADERS HOPE TO HAVE THE MEASURE ADOPTED BY THE
 HOUSE IN TEN DAYS.

Washington, Sept 3-Considera- - tion of the $S.G00 0O0 900 war revenue measure will begin ln the house next Friday, under an agreement reached today after it had been reported by Chairman Kitchin, of the House ways and means cominittee At the same time the Senate finance committee will begin hearing on the House draft
 In presenting the bill and a detail cd report of the committee explain ing the measures many provisions Chairman Kitchin said it was not the purpose to have extended debate on the bill as a whole, but to take the measure up for amendment at the start with the view to q final vote within ten days
 While the Senate is engaged with the bill, the House may recess for q month so that members can partici- pate in the congressional election campaign Senator Simmons is in sistent that the Senate dispose of the revenue bill before the elections.
 While democrats and republicans on the ways and means committee voted solidly to report the bill favor ably, some of them reserved the right to propose changes on the floCC If the House and other representatives also plan to offer amendments One will propose 8 substantial tax on products of factories or mines that employ child labor below the stan dard ages Another will be designed 10 break mp huge estates by largely increasing inheritance tax
 Considerable opposition has been expressed to the committees excess profits rates as the treasury depart ment has opposed increase of the present rates.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
MRS. NsrrLsToN. PHONE t2oa

? Formerly Of Buekstaff Beauty Shop. kshes to announce that she will be
 1nd at her shop in the Thompson Jdg., the tntire summer and pleased O serve new as well as old patrons. First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
WHITMAN NOMINATED
 FOR A THIRD TERM
WILL BE OPPOSED BY ALFRED E. SMITH PRESIDENT NEW YORK
 BOARD OF AIDE RMEN

New York Sept 3.-Charles ; Whitman will be the republican can didate for a third term as governor of New York He will be opposed il the coming campaign by Alfred r. smith, president of the board of alder men of New York and the choice ol unofficial democratic state convention The party candidates weer determined at the primary election today
 Attorney General Merton E.. Lewis backed by several of the republican leaders of the state, including William Barnes, of Albany, who sought in nomination in opposition to Mr. Whit man, was literally showed under. With about half of the districts in the state missing his vote was 35,507 as com pared with 95,7S5 for Whitman
 Mir Smiths victory was even more decisive than that Of MT Whitman He was opposed by William Church Osborn, running independently with organized support. The osborn vote was virtually negligible.
 Edward SchoenbecI was renomi- hated by the republicans for lieutenan. governor.
 The closest of the contests waged hy the republicans was between Senator Charles D. Newton and Deputy Attor- ney Alfred L. Becker, of Buffalo, fOI the nomination for attorney general but Newton, backed by the Whitman organization was comparatively easy winner.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Al A Reynolds hay returned rom a motor trip to Colo rado.
 Miss Hazel simms has gone to New York and Washington on a Visit o some weeks. uQa j. Misses Bonnie and Evelyn lemly have returned from Harvard miver- sity where they have been for some time.
 H. c. Richardson. electrician in the aviation service, is another of the boys who is reported safely in France Miss Gertrude Sanders has returned from a visit to Nj Nebo.
 X <
 Miss Lois Duffie will leave this week to re-enter vassar college.
 X * x Thomas Turk of Camp Pike spen Saturday and sunday with his parents
 X $ < Mrs. E. A, Shippey left yesterday for MeNeil where she will visit her nephew, Mr Hodges. for some weeks
 x < x
 Dr. F. W. Johns has returned from Austin where he spent the past month visiting relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04

We like to show our latest styles The quality will bear the closest in- spection.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04

headaches disappeared. l gained in weight and feel fine, so l can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to any woman who is suffering as was. "- Mrs. ADELNE B. LYNCH, 100 Plain St, Providence, R. l.
 Backache and nervousness are symp- toms or natures warnings, which in- dicate a functional disturbance or an unhealthy condition which often devel- ops into more serious ailment.
 Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound-and for special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med Co. Lynn, Mass.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
PAlLLIPP HAS SLIGHT LEAD.

Milwaukee, Wis Sept 3.-GoyernoT E. Phillipp, running on his war rec ord. appeared tonight to have sligh, lead in the republican primary over Roy P Wilcox, loyalty candidate in a sensational race. ], M Tittemore who relied on the farmer and labor vote is far behind. Other incumbents seeking election on the state ticket eX- |cept Attorney General Spencer Haver |have apparently been nominated John C. Blaine, l4aI1ollette adherent is lead ing Haven.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
 REFORMATORY FUNDS
cHAIRMEN ARE NAMED AND TER RirCRY DESIGNATED IN LOCAL DRIVE FOR FUNDS THURS. DAY FOR STATEWIDE
 ENTERPRISE.

The local campaign for funds for | the erection of the Girls lndustria | Sc hool and Womans Reformatory has been plapned by Garland county chairman John A. Riggs, and the chairmen of the various committees l have been named by him Go solicit funds in Hot Springs on Thursday, The day which has been set in which to raise this connty's quota which is g. coo. The woman's division of the local campaign is under the super vision of Mrs C. LM Roberts, who has already chosen her committee from among the ladies of the city to carry on the drive.
 Each of the chairman appointed by Air. Riggs is expected 70 select one or more helpers The men will solicit only business houses and the largest hotels The ladies will cover the smaller hotels, resi- dent districts and the township, The ladies are notified to meet at the same place at o'clock to receiyv their literature and pledge cards, so everything will De ready for them to begin work early Thursday morning,
 The following is the list of district chairmen and their territory as de- sienated by chairman Riggs:
 R 0. Carpenter. captain, Third St, Hobson avenue and Crocketts Lumber Yard
 Allen lIotchkiss. captain, Ouachlta ayenue from Grand avenue to flaw thorn street, including garage and blacksmith shop.
 F. NJ Sigler captain, Ouachita ay- enue from Hawthorn to Ouachita junction to Court street
 E. h. Howlett and sam Davis, west side of Central avenue from Court street up to and including Dugan- Stuart building.
 tred Cross, both sides of Central avenue from Dugan- Stuart building and Happy Hollow, north 10 Parl, junction
 W. s. Sorrells and Harry Jones, all of Park avenue
 J E. Smith, all of Cedar street
 Tom A. Ccckbum, all of Whiting ton avenue including alligator an, ostrich farms
 Ed r Walsh, all of Central avenue south from Grand avenue
 Al A Reynolds and Berry Ran Goiph all of east side of Centra avenue from Bridge south to Orang' including Summons Store, Como hotel and all business houses or Market street,
 L. L. Baker and Frank B Seyl all east side of Central avenue from Bridge to Reserve, and all of Valley from Reserve to Bridge street
 Chas V Davis, all of Malvern ave from Bridge street to Brooks. store
 Clarence Horner and Lucian Ram seur all of Valley St, and Elm from Bridge street to and including Nils sour Lumber Co.
 E II Bancroft and Jack Manler all of bath houses, all of bath house TOW and the Arlington hotel, Billy Anderson, all of Benton St. on both side of the Rock Island A A Garratt, both sides of Pros pect avenue from Central to Quapaw both sides of Exchange street aad first block of Court and Chapel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY.

Concord N H., Sept Ex-Governor Henry Keys was leading tonight Tn the triangular contest for the noniina- ton for United States senator on re- |turns from more than half the state n today's primaries For the democratic nomination for the successor to Sen
 ator Henry F. Hollis, the same re turns gave former Coneressman Flu gene P. Reed lead over Albert w Noone, n manufacturer of peterbo- rough
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
TRAIL, DELICATE CHILD
Restored to Health by vinol

Manville R. I'The whoopins cough-and later the measles left my little boy Of eight years with no appe- tite. thin, frail, delicate and tired all the time After everything else hau failed vinol gave him hearty appe- tite, restored his strength and he is now as well as ever. Mrs. James II. Hall. 1./
 Tie beef and cod liver peptones lyon and nlanganese peptonates and gfycerophosphafes contained in Vnol were just what this little boy needed to restore him to health. We strongly recommend Ninol
 R G. Morris Drug company and druggists everywhere -tAdvl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
HOW ID AVOID BACKACHE AND
 NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
 Own Experience.

Providence, R. I.-"I was all run down in health, was nervous, had head.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04

Friend and strangers pay the ssmc at Halls.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04

d C n e sf m y Da C K ached all the time.
 1 was tired and had no ambition for any thing. l had taken a number of medi- cines which did me no good. One day l read about Lydia F.. Pinkham' s Vege- table Compound and what 1t had done for women, so l tried it. My nervousness cod l.,,I~ ,l... I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

who refuse to give and tell you that
 this war is unjust, tell them that If we
 don't go forward to meet this WAT the
 war will come to us. We are not in l. to help Belgium, Great Britain or. France, but to protect Norwich. We, have sent troops to fight on French soil so that we should not have to fight on the soil Of the United States. We are in this fight to a finish and we are not going to lay down the sword until it is won and autocfacy l is forever put down. There are or ganizations that are doing things in
 this war that the government cannot 1 do. The government looks out for the
 actual necessities of a successful war,
 but the organizations are doing a diff | ferent kind of work, which is just as | important-that is, to preserve the
 spirit of the soldiers and sailors and
 care for their comfort. That is what
 the order of the Knights of Columbus is doing in the camps and fields of battle It is ministering unto the mind and spirit, the morale of the man. This war will be won only by those who
 are endowed with the spirit of right
 "These are the words" said Gen eral Beckley, "of a man who has been in touch with many of the mos timper- tant activities which the government is promoting for the purpose of winz
 ming this war, with the fsnowledse that we are working 1 na just cause
 we can go forward in this campaign. believing that we are entitled to the
 support of all the people of the com-
 munity in our efforts to raise our als
 lotted sum of this $10,00o,000 fund, 2
 Promptly at 7 o'clock the members
 of the various teams started out fill
 eG with enthusiasm for another eyen- ing of intensive campaigning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17
PRISONERS GET
 DOPE FROM
 COUCH REMEDY
Sheriff Finds Drug Victims / Novel Source of Sszpply

Many so-called "cough c aes fered to the public are heaasN Eadsd with chloroform, opinm. mprphtne
 eodeine and other narcotic 6rNM to such an extent that several prisonera of the Sufolk County jail at Boston got
 the drugs their appetite eraved by pretending to the sherin that they had severe coughs. according tp an alttcas published not long agD in the Rastsn Post.
 There is great danger in asing
 "cough cures. loaded with dope.
 These dangerous hahit-farming
 drugs do have temporary effect oD
 the cough but they do not have a last
 ing effect and soon the cnuEh comes
 back worse than eyer. Doct9rs ssliHd a warning against these preparations The safe sane treatment for a cough or cold is Father John,s Medicine be- cause it is guaranteed free from any of these dangerous drugs or alcohol and has record of more than sixty years success as 8 family medicine in thousands of homes. Beceause of it's wholesome purity it is safe for all the family. It seothes the throat and breathing passages, relieves the cough | by getting at the cause, drives out tie | impurities by means of it's gentle lax ative effect and builds up renewed
 strength because of it's wholesome | food elements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17
PLAN DOLLAR DAY
 FOR NEXT MONTH.
Committees Are Appointed by Retail
 Merchants Bureau.

The annual meeting of the mer- chants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce was held in the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. There was a good attendance Chairman Louis L. Gotthelf called on Secretary Max E. Karp for a report of the accomplishments of the bureau during the year. The report showed that the bureau had done much to im- prove merchandising conditions here.
 Following. the secretary's report, the following officers were elected for the year: Chairman, Will l.. Stearns; vice chairman, Abner Schwartz; secretary. John M Lee; treasurer, c. Edward Smith; board of directors, the officers and A. Sharp, Alex M. Pasnik, O. .. Wulf, Leo Kronig and William P. Mo Garry. The retiring officers were giv- en a rising vote of thanks.
 It was decided to hold a Dollar day | in February, and Chairman Stearns appointed the following committees to make arrangements: Organization, A Sharpe, o. E. Wulf, Frederic W. Cary and Abner Schwartz; publicity. Will liam P. McGarry, Roy D. Judd and John M. Lee. Chairman Stearns or assuming his office said that with the o-operation of all the merchants ever better results during 1918 than during | the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

Charles H.. Philo H., Lena B. Barnes ond Mrs, Francis A. Pike, and three grandchildren.
 MT. Barnes was engaged in the groc- cry business on the East Side for 31 years, but gave the business up some time ago. He has held several town offices in Preston and represented the town in the state legislature in 1880 and in the state senate in 1898 and 1884 He was a a2d degree Mason, a member of Uncas lodge. No. II, I. o. 0. F., the Veterans Association of Odd Fellows and the Ancient Order of United Workmen. MT. and Mrs, Barnes celebrated their golden wed ding last month.
 Eugene McCabe. Eugene McCabe, Danielson. died in
 this city on Wednesday at the age of 50 years. He will be buried in New
 London. MT. MeCabe leaves four sis ters and a brother in New London an6 | a brother Tn Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17
PERSONALS

Edward J. Taylor has enlisted in the navy and is stationed at Newport, R. l.
 Calvin Tucker of Essex has entered the hospital in Norwich for treatment.
 Olin H. Avery of Ledyard is spend- ing two weeks with friends in Hart ford.
 Mrs. A. Buyer of Moos.1p has entered Backus hospital, Norwich. for treat ment. MT. and Mrs. Howard Grey have moved from Stanton street, Westerly, to Willimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hill of Norwich were recent guests of their daughter Mrs. Eleanore Rusick. in North Ston- ington. Their sons. Murray and Noel accompanied them back to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17
MUST FILE COAL REPORTS
Factories and Other Commercial Users of Soft Coal Affected By New 0rder-H Homes, Hospitals and Institutions To Be Taken Care of First.

By an order from State Fuel Ad- -n1inistrator Thomas ". Russsii, Hart ford, received by Martin E. Jensen, chairman of the local fuel committee. and made public Wednesday night by MT. Jensen, factories and other com mercial users of soft coal must file a report with Mir. Jensen, giving the amount of soft coal in their yards and the prices they have paid for this coal.
 Homes, hospitals and similar in- stitutions, are to be the first to re. ceive supplies of coal from local deal. CTS. The order, as made public by
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17
ARE COMMUNICATING
 COAL IN NORWICH
Two Cars Consigned to Local Plant Taken Over for Shore Line,

The local coal situation was some what relieved Wednesday as the gov ernment has begun to commander coal consigned to factories which are not doing government work. Tuesday the Shore Line Electric Railway com pany received two cars of coal that had been consigned to a local plant which is not on government work. The Shore Line company was sadly in need of coal. It was learned Tuesday that barge of soft coal intended to relieve the situation here was at New Haven. The coal is to be distributed to the households that have no coal, and after that to the factories that are doing all government work.