davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04

work is so perfect that the various natlonalities in an audience whether they be German Italian, Jew or Irish all claim him as fellow countryman, and that is the greatest tribute that can be paid to an artist.
 The motion pictures will be entire ly new subjects, and will include the greatest feature ever introduced in the phase of amusement, the Pathe pictorial review of the principal events all over the world
 The handsome Apiece china din ner set was awarded to H. E. Brown, a Hot Springs boy, who has saved every ticket from the inauguration of this generous weekly gift.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04

Blus Points on the EHalf shsn. AL Oright's. ~l 1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
SOUTHERN BOWLING ALLEYS.

The Southern Bowling Alleys. in tbe Dugan Stuart building are equip ped thoroughly for the accommoda- ton and convenience of bowiers. the alleys beiag regarded as modern in every particular. t2.3 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
HHnMHnHnz z HHnunnK
MuLLERY APARTMENTS.

c. H. MuIery, proprietor. Furnish. ed rooms for light housekeeping. Hot and cold water in every room. Fur mace heat, electric lights, everything new and the best money can buy. Choice location, on high ground, only one block from bath house and hot water fountain. Rates reasonable.
 1te CARLTON TERRACE.
 Phone 1795.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
HUuB6 WnIle q LlakA

president stood guardian.
Labor has not forgotten that Dem
ocratic free trade means free trade
IN labor only.
New Full Dinner Pail.
Labor has not forgotten its lessor
On how 1t passed through poverty and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01


-
salvation in those trying days.
Labor has not forgottez that II
bounced Democratic rule for Repub-
lieak rule at it's first opportunity In
tbs first presidential = electisa after
that period-in 1896, and has net
vuted for d Democratic candidate for
president since.
Labor has not forgotten that trusts
ard monepolies were born in the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land Office at camden, Arkansas, Dec. T. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Pleas ant A. Smith. of Cedarglades. A-kan- sas. who, on Nov. 27, 1905 made home. stead entry Serial No. 02470), No. 29253, for N 1-2 NE 1-4 Sec. 36, SEE 1-4 SEE 1-4 Sec. 25. T. l S.. k. 21 M and sw IA SW IT, Section 30, Township S., Range 20 w, oth Principal Me ridian has filed notice of intention 10 make final five year proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above describ- ed, before the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas, on the 18th day of January, 1913
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Cotton Golden, of Cedargiades. Ark ansas.
 David Golden. of Cedarglades. Ark ansas.
 Robert Chew, of cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 Jesse News, of Cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 H. c. FRIEDHEIM. Register,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
TAX coLLEcroR,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l will be at the following places on the Gate named, Tor the purpose of collecting the per capita tax for the year 1912. anu ra5 baxter Township Tabor, Monday, F, Mountain Township Graves School mouse, Tuesday. Jan. '.
 Marble Township Thompy Young's residence, ,Wednesday. Jan. B. Mt valley Township Hall Thursday Jan. 9,
 House. Friday, Jan. l0
 ,,.dal Haie TIownssh1ip-Hawes. postoffce, Sat Lincoln Township Helms Mill, Monday, rdesaar Les TowInshiP3rReynolds 'Ian School House. Farmer Township-Big Mazarn School House Wednesday,, Jan 15. ,rIa,zaI,. MazaIn ,Iowqnsship-Pearcy postoffce. o,lIl Mil Township Center Star Church, Antioch. Township Fourche Luke Church, Saturday, Jan 1S store sacnlon mondav LoJTnship Jan go cunningham's Baln Township-Crysta Hill School House, Tuesday. Jan. 21
 Philips ownship--Lonsdale, Wednes- ;, 8 sulphur aTownship-Lawrence. Thurs Hot. Springs Township and City of tiot Springs--Court House Jan 27, until April To- 1913. Will be at each precinct designated, outside of City of Hot Springs from 10 Q clock a. m. until 2 o'clock D. m. Given under my hand as Collector of Sariand County, this 25th day of Novem-
 E. T. HoUsLEY,
 Tax Collector.
 Garland County, Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
ROAD NorIcE.

Notice is hereby given that on the S1st day of December, 1912, or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, the undersigned will present to County Court petition asking that a new county road be created in Garland county to run as follows. to-wit:
 Commencing at Mountain Valley postoffice and running east on Noun tain Valley route to section 21. thence east through sections q and 22, to be put as near half section lines as possible, running east and west to a county road known as the Mill Creek and Mountain Valley road. thence north about half mile to mail route, thence east on mail route to George Snodgrass, intersecting the Hot Springs and Danvilie road
 Any and all citizens who may have any objections or protest to offer against the granting of said petition may appear before the county cours on said day.
 D. F. RADFoRD, EFT AL.
 (Adyt.-4w)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s
 Land office. at Camden, Arkansas
 Dec, ,, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Will liam D. Mckinney, of Hawes, Arkan- sas, who, on January 16, 1906, made homestead entry (Serial No. 02560) No. 2942S. for Nla of SEA-, section 2. township 2 s, range 21 w., 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the United States Commissione, at Hot Springs Arkansas. on the 18th day of Jan. uary, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: A. NJ. McGill, of Hawes, Arkansas; J. H McGill, of Hawes, Arkansas; D. C. Golden of Hawes, Arkansas; John BuTTuss of Hawes Arkansas.
 H. c. Friedheim, Register. Sentinel-Reeord, Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
BIDS WANTED.

All parties who wish to bid on put ting in sewer mains for Sewer Dis trict No. S5, can see plat and specifica- tions at the residence of Jno. II. Pe- den, roo West Grand Ave.
 The commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Bids must not he submitted later than Saturday, December 14th. 1912.
 JNO. H. PEDEN,
 Chairman Sewer Dist. No. 35.
 f2-5-10t. adyt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

George ". Rooms, Iawton, Mich. says:
 - pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not life hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months She began the use. of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
Clyde A. Terrell, Architect

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 2fo f-2 Louisiana Street Phone 2353 Sketches and estimates for any class Of building free of charge. Wire or write and I will call promptly and secure data for plans.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. s. Land
 Office. at Camden, Ark, Nov. 12, 1912. Notice is hereby given that James w. Ennes, of Maddox. Ark. who, on Dec 2, 024S0) No. 29267, for NV IA SW IA. Section 2, Township south, Range 21 West, 9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final five year proos, so establish claim to the land above described, before the United States Commissioner at Hot Springs, Ark, on the 23rd day of December, 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas Land, of Maddox Ark. Cal Roach of Maddox, Ark; Wallace Berry. of Maddox, Ark; Sim Smith. of Maddox Ark.
 H. c. Friedheim, Register.
 Sentinel-Reeord. Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

LIsTEN--The Palmer Employment co
 was compelled to have more room. Call us at 455 Gaines Ave. phone I20. branch. 4l2 Pleasant St, phone 1886. If you should fail on one phone call the other. q. s. Palmer, manager. 11-26-u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

Best cleaning and pressing in town -Kirks. 431ls Ouachita Ave. Phone SSS. 11-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

MULLERY APARTMENTS. 116 Carlton
 terrace; high cool and quiet. Best sleeping rooms in the city. All modern conveniences Running water in every room. One block from bath house. Get off North Border car at Crest street, one block above Majestic hotel Phone 1795.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
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FOR RENT--Eiegant furnished cottages,
 42S Wilmington avenue. Apply 473 Wilmington. Phone 534. 7-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

FOR RENT-One fourroom flat, cleo
 tiic lights, gas and bath. unfurnish- ed, Sl7.5o; furnished. $25.00 per month. no Center street, corner Central avenue. r, F Helling, phone lsS5, or s91. 11-21stf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

FOR RENT-Three room cottage. 5l7 East Grand Ave. Inquire at prem ises or at souvenir store 316 1-2 Cen tral Aye. 1f-26-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

FOR RENT--NiceIy furnished three, four
 and five-room cottages. ali modern convenences; best residence part of the city; reasonable rent. Apply POT Cedar street. or phone 2S9. 3-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
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FOR SAI4E-40 acres unimproved land,
 with heavy timber on it. Located on the old Higdon ferry road, 1-2 miles from end of Oaklawn car line. Would be good investment for any one. Terms to right parties. Address "C. c. M-," this office. If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

HE PLAzA--522 Spring St Private home; housekeeping apartments: beau tiful location; large yard reasonable
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

FOR SALE-2 show cases and counters, each 12 foot, plate glass; cheap if taken at once. Phil Levy. Ss2 Central Ave.
 If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
QUICK RELIEF FOR kAguMATlsM.

ID. T. HOUSLEY,
 Tax Collector Garland County, Arkansas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-23
PRIVATE MUSIC
TEACHERS ELIGIBLE
Function Of Educational AS
ISOLATION Enlarged-Nor-
ton is Reelected.

Delegates to the state teachers as.
ISOLATION convention and friends of
the public schools filled room 8 in
the Central high school building to
capacity this morning for the meet
ing Of the department Of musical ed
ucation. The old officers of this de-
partment We're reelected. They are
W. w. Norton, state university, pres
ident: Miss Edna Dunning, Fargo,
vice president; Miss Fannie q. Ami
don. Valley City, secretary.
The three officers will constitute the
executive committee and they have
been authorised to appoint eight Sec
tional vice presidents to have charge
Of the work in the various districts
Of the state. Four Of the sectional
vice presidents will be public school
music teachers ana the other four will
be private music teachers.
Proponents Of q state music teach
ers' association were on hand this
morning to set forth their reasons for
believing that such an organization
should be formed. When it was de-
cided to include all private teachers in
tho state and all persons interested in
the advancement Of musical apprecia-
ton in the musical DEPARTMENT Of the
state educational association. the pro-
posed new organization was abandon
ed, those advancing the plan appre-
ciating the enlarged function Of the
department Of the educational asso-
citation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-23
JUBILEE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Genuine Good Old-fashioned
Time at University Com
mons-Big Dinner.

A real. old-fashioned college jubilee
will be the big university reunion that
is scheduled for Friday evening at the
university commons. Dinner will be
served at Z O'Clock. and the rapidly
and ase with which the big gather
ing Will be taken care Of will prove
a revelation to the older alumni. 1t is
promised. The university mems glee
club under the leadership of w. W.
Norton will be in attendance and will
lead in the sineine Of college songs
and the .tuneful expressions Of the
feeling Of good fellowship. Faculty
members. alumni and former stu
dents will mingle and renew the ties
Of old friendships and establish new
relations with those who have follow
ed the same paths In tho course
through the alma mater.
Professor Vernon p. Squires will do
the honors as POSTMASTER and a mum.
Der Of the prominent alumni and sew
eral members Of the university facul-
ty will respond to toasts that he will
propose and will add their contribu-
tons to the spirit of general good
fellowship.
The committee in charge Of the re-
union reports that they have many
applications for plates at the dinner,
and 1t is said that those who expect
to attend will do well to make reser-
vations in advance. N. c. Abbott of
the university extension department
has this matter directly In charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-23
HISTORY AND GIVES
SECTION ELECTS
Important Subjects Bring
Out Lively Debate in
This Department.

The history and civics section Of the
State Teachers association met In the
high school assembly room this morn
ing, with Professor w. ]. Trimble of
the agricultural college presiding. The
attendance was excellent, and the
spirit of the meeting good. There
was q seriousness of purpose and an
enthusiasm pervading the gathering
that was most gratifying to those who
were leaders in the founding of the
society.
Following the report of the secre-
tary, Miss Bertha Palmer If Cando,
the officers for the ensuing year were
elected. They are:
President-Prof. q. r. Davies. VAL
ley City.
Vice president-c. M. Cornell. May
willie.
secretary-Miss Bertha R. Palmer,
|Cando.
The papers presented were practic-
al and were directed toward vital
problems now before the teachers Of
civics and history.
Professor Cornell Of tho Mayville
normal discussed the early steps Of
historical training in his paper on
What Can This Association Do to I'm.
prove the History Work in the Ele.
mentary Schools" and was followed
in general discussion by Superinteud-
ent Langdon.
There was a lively interested mani
tested in the task Of Interesting pupils
at the very outset In a subject so we'll
calculated to broaden the students
outlook,
The second paper by Professor Da-
vies of the Valley City normal college
was an able presentation Of civic as
means, not SO much for memorizing
technical details. but for training
youth in the spirit, duties and rela.
ttons Of citizenship. The discussion,
led by Professor Kirchman Of the aR-
ricultural college, called out a lively
debate. The last paper. Some Pract-
ical Values Of Historical Study" CIV
On by Prot. w. N. Stearns was q con.
sideration Of the subject from the
standpoint Of the maturer mind. The
point taken was history teaching for
broadening the horizon. by providing
q historic precedent and example. and
stimulating interest in those subjects
that make for larger culture and keen
er appreciation Of the true values Of
life. The debate was ably led by
President A. q. Crane Of Minot state
normal college, whose presentation of
the need for selecting materials for
their value to the student rather than
as details merely, was warmly receiv-
ed.
Several committees reported at the
close. Professor Gillette Of tho uni
verstty presented the report on soci-
ology. and Professor Libby Of the uni
versity q report on Indian legends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-23
EDUCATORS WANT
HONEST CITIZENS
CONTINUED from page ~

and confined themselves wholly to the
intellectual side Of life. At that time
their system va all right, but the
economic and Industrial conditions
today demand a change and that is
slowly taking place. he said. The
speaker believes that our present sys-
tenn Of education trains away from
honest labor. Most boys and girls
try to get as far away from work as
IN our old curriculum that i%nculcates
honest industry asserted Mr.. Ulve.
The greatest problem Of the rural
teacher today. is to open the eyes Of
the country children to the possibili-
ties Of country life.
Kinesford Talks.
President A. 8. Kingsford Of the
Ellendale industrial school gave a fine
talk on vocational training in general
education in this state. He said that
people must think rapidly nov in or.
der to keep up with the procession
and North Dakotans are far ahead
of many other states. in the progress
Of education. This people today are
doing. things that were not even
thought Of ten years ago. said Mr..
Kingsford. The manual training
example Of the p pr gre sp aionr va Soc q"
tional lines. It was the idea a
ago that education was for a favored
few, but such is not the case as has
been proven conclusively. The great
problem. said the speaker. is to adj
Just the old with the new ideas along
industrial lines. as there is much
value In both.
State Inspector Of Schools r. Hey.
ward of this city and w. ]. Alexander
were also on the program with discus.
sions on the same topic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-23

has been delayed because Of the late
harvesting. but it was firmly expected
to begin this week and be heavy from
now on.
The vessel rate on grain and fax
still remains at 2ha cents. but the lat
ter part Of the week is expected to
raise the rate a quarter of a cent.
Storage rates rule at 3 1-2 cents. but
with few takers. Some storage ca
pacity has been leased for the winter
months at 4 cents. but the majority of
the vessel owners are holding off. 1t
is generally believed that storage at
the head of the lakes will be more
valuable than at Buffalo. and 1t is ex-
pected that a J good deal Of capacity
will winter at Duluth as the result Of
that opinion.
The lumber rate holds steady at s.,
and the demand for boats is increas-
ing. Ships. especially the smaller
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-23
Do NOT FAVOR
an INCREASE
Superintendent Declare
Against Raise in Tuition
Fund Levy.

Following an intensely interesting
debate the department of s~uperintend.
ents OF h State Educational associa-
tion at this mornings session voted
In favor Of eliminating the section Of
the report Of the legislative commit
tee which provided for raising the
amount OF the county tuition fund
levy from two to five mills. n re-
commended that the apportionment
should be based on the average at
tendance instead Of on thesenumera.
ton.
w. L. stockwell. formerly superin-
tendent Of public. led the opposition
to this recommendation. While he
said that he believed such a law
would ultimately work out all. right.
he felt that 1t would be difficult to get
1t through the legislature, as the rural
members would feel that It was TAX
ing something from the country for
the benefit Of the city. since the at
enumeration in the city than in the
country. Most of the superintendents
agreed that attendance should De the
basis Of apportionment were this fac
tor eliminated.
Direct Support.
Those favoring the increase IN the
amount Of the county tax based their
argument OF the fact that II the dis
tricts got their money without having
to levy it directly that they would be
more likely to expend more in the
maintenance Of the schools. The an
swer that was made val that the dis
tricts would take more pride In their
schools II they knew they were sup
porting them directly. The opinion
was also expressed that the strength
eaing of the state aid law would fur
nish sufficient incentive for the dis
tricts to build up their schools. Being
unable to reach an agreement 1t was
decided to let the present law stand.
Several other recommendations of
the committee were read and discuss
ed. including a provision for with
holding the county apportionment
from all schools which had less than
seven months of school and giving to
the county superintendent the option
of withholding such aid where there
was less than eight months.
State Aid.
At the session yesterday the chief
topic of discussion was state aid.
The superintendents voted in favor
Of the recommendation of the COM
mittee, asking the legislature for a
material increase in the amount of
state aid. They also decided in favor
Of having the aid distributed on a
basis Of the effort put forth by the
local school district. The superin-
dents considered favorably a provis-
ion withholding state aid from any
district which did not make a certain
minimum levy. believing that a dis
trict which did not make an average
assessment for the. support of it's
schools was not in need Of state aid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-23
Alliance Seeks
Stand of State
Legislators

North Dakota Germans, through
the German-American Alliance Of
North Dakota. will use every means
Of bringing about the resubrnission
OF The prohibition question to the vot-
ers' Of North Dakota. Judging from
the set Of questions which have been
submitted to candidates for the state
legislature. Prohibition, however, 10
not the only question in which they
are interested. az they also will seek
to have laws governing education in
which they have a particular interest,
amended. and they also will make q
vigorous fight against the enactment
OF the proposed inspection Of liquors
bill fostered by the North Dakota En-.
forcement league.
The German Alliance. Of which W.
II. Mann. state railroad commissioners,
is the president. and Of which F. l..
bfandt OF Bismarck, secretary Of the
state q OF control Of penal and
charitable institutions. Is the secre-
tary, makes known it's attitude toward
prohibition in four questions which IL
submits to the voters. The first Of
these Is on the initiative and refer
endum. the candidate being asked
whether he favors the principle as
applicable to both the constitution
statutes. and. II SO. which Of the
proposed bills, the Boyie-Pioyhar
Then comes the question direct as
to whether or not the candidate fav-
ors the present prohibition law. The
candidate is also asked whether he
thinks h present prohibition law
benehcial or detrimental to the state,
concluding with the request for q
statement as to whether Or not the
lesalizing Of the sale Of mild wines
and beer would not reduce the in
liquor"
Introduction Of German in public
schools on petition, support Of par
ochial schools and recognition Of the
courses Of such schools when the
wish to enter state institu-
tons Of higher education. and the in
PRODUCTION Of physical culture. do.
aericulure In the schools. are all
favored by the alliance.
Finally. the alliance requests infor-
nation as to the candidates. view of
the proposed inspection bill, and It
also submits q special letter on that
subject. attacking the proposed
measure IN q vigorous manner. charg-
spectton. but that 1t Is simply "a
specious way Of attempting to enforce
prohibition. and interfere with the
consumer in his constitutional right
of importing liquors for his own use."
In addressing the "consumers." the
German alliance contends that the
proposed bill would make them pay
an additional cost of about so cent
on q package or bottle. because Of
the inspection fee and the labels used.
Short measure would be another 70.
suit. 1t is claimed. as the bill an
powers the inspectors to open pack.
ages and take samples Of the contents,
In the case Of beer shipments it 10
charged that such inspections would
mean the spelling Of the commodity.
And 1t is charged also that the bill
covers all kinds Of beverages so far
as the effect upon the consumer is
concerned.
BY reason Of the attitude Of the
Germans. 1t IL at once apparent that
this proposed measure will be the
center Of q big fight in the coming
assembly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-23
CONNECTICUT FIELD TRIALS.

sportsmanslike atmosphere pervaded
this place today at the opening Of the
fourteenth annual trials Of the Con-
necticut Field Trials association.
Sportsmen from all parts Of New Eng
land and from New York and Cana
da were on hand with their handsome
pointers and settlers. many Of the dogs
having a national reputation. The
birds are reported plentiful this year
and an unusually successful meet is
expected. The two feature events will
be tho Derby and All-Age stakes. for
which purses Of 800 have been Offer
"a la addition to. handsoms trophies.