davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
Second Baptist Church.

AT the Second Baptist church, cor
ner Fourth and Garland South Hot
Springs, the Sunday School service
will run right on into the preaching
hour, Pastor Fred Hale beginning the
sermon itself at IL o'clock, and the
entire service closing at 1880 The
sermon viii be one specially adapted
to children, but will be of unusual in
terest to grown up people as well. At
night the regular services will be
moved up a half hour, beginning at
1880 instead of s O'Clock, as hereto.
fore. This will be the last preaching
service before the Evangelistic Cam.
paign begins, a week later. AT the
prayer meeting Wednesday night the
hour will be devoted to the subject
of prayer for the pastor. that he may
not do the wrong thing during the re.
viyal meeting, and that he may do the
right thing. having power with God
and man as he-operates with Evan
gelist and singer in carrying forward
the work of the church,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
PETIT ORDINANCE
Held TO BE Valid
JUDGE HENDERSON DECIDES CITY
HAS RIGHT TO RESTRICT
WHERE STANDS MAY BE MADE
However the Court Calls Attention to
Must be Established In Proof.

The Petit ordinance which prohibits
carriages or automobiles standing in
any place on Central avenue between
Reserve avenue and Bridge street was
declared in chancery court yesterday
to be a valid ordinance, but in hand
iHs down this decision Judge Hender-
son called attention to the fact that
it would have to be proved in the
prosecutions under the ordinance
that the vehicles were using the
street for stand"
The case was that against Fred
Harris, driver of carriage, who had
stopped in front of the Dean restau-
rant Harris was fined in police court
and took the matter to Judge Hender,
son through habeas corpus. Attor.
neys Wood Afford and Davies, repre-
sented Harris. City Attorney Leo
Mclaughlin defended the ordinance In
behalf of the city.
Judge Henderson said the ordinance
was valid, but that a driver of cab
or auto could stand in front of any
restaurant long enough to eat, or any
business house long enough to oper.
ate business, and that to convict I'M
der the ordinance it would be neces-
sary to prove that the violator of the
ordinance had taken a stand, with
In the prohibited district for the pur-
pose OF responding to telephone calls
or soliciting business in a regular
stand" manner.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
Price Of MULES
ALSO ADVANCES
IF SHIPPING ARRANG EMENTS
DOUBLED IN PRICE LATER.
Prominent Mule Dealer of the Country
Tells how the War Affects the Sale
of Mules Throughout Country.

Were it not for the fact that the
sturdy American mule is listed
among the contrabands of war and
the additional obstacle to overcome
in the way of shipping facilities. the
price of mules in the United States,
according to c. l.. Bevel, Of Fayette-
vile, N. c., conceded to be the larg-
est individual buyer in the South.
would go skyward. AS it is, there is
a decrease OF from $40 to SIS a head
Mr.. Bowel stated, in the market today,
although a reasonably stiff" price is
being maintained in the hope that
something may turn up that will en-,
able mules to be purchased and
shipped to the foreign countries now
engaged in war
when England was fighting the
Beers in South Africa, said Mr.
Beve at the Majestic hotel recent
Fly, Il sold a great number of mules
for the English army, and if it were
possible to do the same line of bust
ness now with practically all Europe
iii conflict business would certainly
pick up, but at the present time this
is impossible. This is the off sea
son in the mule market and there is
not much buying being done, and
what mules are being purchased, in
stead of sending them across to
ibloody battlefelds, they are being
transported to the peaceful environ
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
Spiritualism.

Spiritual Alliance church holds open
air services every Sunday night at 8
o'clock. Discourse, messages and
tests. Services will be held in the
grove at $40 Wilmington avene, half
block from end of car line. All wei
come. Seats free.
(R. s, Ray, Pastor.
Mrs. Mae Elmo, Assistant.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
COMFORT COMES
INSTEAD OF PAIN
rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness Of
All Kinds, Quickly Rubbed out
When You Apply Speedway.

Pain leaves like magic when YOU
apply Speedily. You just seem to
.smooth all the trouble out. and in
stead of hurting while doing it, there
is a cooling, soothing sensation right
away member-Speedwa is do
ing its work the minute you put 1t
on, even though it cannot torture you
or harm the most tender skin, or
stain the flesh or the daintiest fab
sric.
You can absolutely depend upon
Speedway going right to tie spot and
doing all we claim for it. If you're
mot satisfied, the druggist returns
syour money.
You get delightful relief the very
first rub You run no risk, and our
advice to you is to get large bottle
fright away II you want to travel the
road to quick relief"
Speedway was discovered and used
sfor many years by an old Scotch
physician. 1t was brought to Ameri-
Ca, and is now offered to all who suf-
Ter from rheumatism, lumbago, sore
Throat, bruised tendons, tired feet,
sprained muscles-any muscular sore
hess whatsoever.
Why suffer when Speedway is at
your service to relieve you? A free
book with each bottle gives full di'
arections for all uses. Get bottle to-
day from A. G. Jennings, Druggist, los
Duachita avenue, and the Central
Drug Store, COS Central avenue, Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and know the
complete comfort that this marvellous
remedy gives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06


Narrative Report.
Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. s, 1914.
Hon. Geo. b. Cook,
State Supt. of Public Instruction,
Little Rock, Ark.
Dear Sir
| wish to submit to the State De
partment of Education the following
report of the rural schools of Garland
County.
We erected during the last school
year seven new school buildings al
an approximate cost of s2,7Se. These
schools are furnished with new furni-
ture and modern equipment. The
directors have purchased drinking
fountains and individual drinking cups
which has done much to improve the
sanitary condition of the schools
| have heard no complaint against
oyer-taxation. All of the districts
voted seven mills this year.
The average term of school for last
year was seven and a half months.
The enrolment was 70 IL per cent
of the enumeration and the average
daily attendance was "A IL per cent
OF the enrolment.
| held several educational rallies
during the last school year. The
teachers, students and patrons were
very much interested in these meet
ings. Many of the leading citizens OF
Hot Springs took an active interest
in these rallies. Some of the best
educated men of the city Delivered
lectures and made educational speech
es al these meetings.
In addition to these rallies, we had
box suppers and school entertain
ments at the school houses. The pro.
ceeds derived from these box suppers
amounted to $4,000, which was used
for beautifying the school houses,
etc.
| am delighted with the work being
done in agriculture. The teachers
are taking much interest in this inn
Portant subject and are doing much
practical work.
The Garland County Teachers In
sttute of 1914 had the largest at
tendance of any ever held in this
county. Many prominent educators
from other cities took part in this in
stitute.
Respectfully submitted,
d. A. CROCKETT,
Superintendent of Garland County.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
Che CHURCHES
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets
Rev. A. II. Llwyd, rector. Thirteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday School,
at $3.50 a, m, Holy Communion and
sermon, II a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon, s p. m. Ladies' Aid meets
on Monday at 4 p. m. and the Daugh-
ters of the King at p. m. Choir
practice on Wednesday at s p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
Central Methodist Church.

Sunday services at the Princess
Theater, S2i Central avenue Preach
Trimble, pastor. Sunday School, $50
a m. Epworth League, p. III.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06

When you want a pair of eye
glesses, Jaccard's on Central Ave.
viii fit you perfectly, very reasonable
prices. If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
ANNUAL REPORT
OF the County Examiner of Garland
County, Ark, for the Year Ending
June 20 1914


June 30, 1914.
County Examiner. Supt. David A
Crockett has rendered the annual re
port of Garland County schools. 1t is
combined report of the city and
rural schools rendered to the state
department of education at Little
Rock. Ark. presided over by State
Supt. Geo. B. Cook. The report shows
the schools in good condition and
progressing.
The report is made in book form
reporting each school district separ'
ately, and is too extensive to publish
here. 1t is followed by general
summary of statistics including both
city and rural schools; also by mar
rative report covering some features
in connection with the rural schools.
The report covers the school year
l9l3-1914 which closed June 80 1914.
Reports from each county ip the
state are sent to Lite Rock from
which a state report is made to the
United States bureau of education
presided over by U. S. Commissioner
Of Education p P. Claxton
The school board secretary of each
district in the county makes a repon
to the county examiner From these
reports and the books kept in the of.
fee of the county examiner, the an
nual report is made This work takes
several weeks and the report may be
submitted any tine between June
30th and Aug. 10th. Sometimes an
extension of time is granted
The fact that the schools continue
TO improve is q matter of qualification
&c patrons and other taxpayers. The
following figures will convey a good
idea of what is being done in the
county in educational lines.
General Summary of Statistics.
Enumeration.
Total Number of districts
in County .........,. SO
Total Number Reported. IS
Total Number White
males ......,...'.......o lU5
Total Number White
Females 4,642
Aggregate .....'..'......' .9,f45
Total Number Cqored
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
I WONDER.
By Glen Yore.

~ Nitm lore.
Death stalks abroad in the VINEYARDS
when tie curses of kings are heard:
The whimpers of little children
are stilled by whispered word
The men have work before them;
The women tearfully toll;
And kings are heated by frenzy
Lured by the lust of spoil.
~% TaA tr
Ten thousand will die tomorrow
With the crash of machine-gun fire. 4
And comrades will miss old comrades y
AT the bivouac in the mire. ION
The blood of men is changing Fear
As They toll and moi in war. harca
And the brute is killing and sitting street
Inc best of the things that are. feet to
D.. ce north.
But when all of war is over rect savens
And the debt of blood is paif was, 49,
| wonder If kings will wond,ntb linz ona
AT the havoc they have M ,,so,
And wonder if all the pc s.,, M, 'oe''
VIII arise in their miga -. oH's
That an end is put to e. oas' one nun
For the sake OF poste'n '.oo' ieet more
Write to or call = Arkansas.
Central Ave. for op.e: On a credit of three
cent Gift books, purchaser being required
things for birthda bond as required by law
wedding gifts. rider and decree of said
said cause. with approved
For expert, bearing interest at the rate
sorreils Dru per cent per annum from
- of sale until paid. and a lien no.
u VIC retained on the premises sold 10
To all cure the payment of the purchase
oney.
backac 80,
pains Given under my hand this 5th nav,
sba September A. d.. 1914,
~ A. G. SULIlENBHRfsh1R
Commissioner in Chancerv
Let Sorrells Drug Co. tool sssry
Your KODAK finishing. e1at,
nreu - o-l'-u
law Try sentIneI-Heeord Want A.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
First Christian Church.

The Power of the Spirit" is the
subject for the sermon Sunday morn
ing at IL o'c.ock. This service marks
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06

Ice cream and sherbets from purest
ingredients obtainable. Public rDus
Co., phone 645. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
ChamberIain's Ijniment.

II you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlain Liniment. Many suf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used it with the best results. 1t
Is especially valuable for lumbagc
and lame back. For sale by all des
ers. REQ
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the nigh cost of
living is to spend more time studying
the advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that war. you will learn
where to spend your money and xst
the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06

Value of all Furniture, APP
paratus, Etc. ......... 1871 ~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06


Superintendent of Garland County
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06

Try = ssnsIneI-neeord want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06

espe-
waists
lily and
& co.'s
|rcllasas
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-06
Institutes.

Number Held.
Number of Teachers Attending-145
Number in County not Attending
Per Cent of Teachers Attending-99
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
OREGON UNIVERSITY
CLOSES GREAT YEAR
IN ATHLETIC AFFAIRS

University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore,
June S.-Tais has been a year of
achievement for the University of
Oregon in athletics, as well as in edu-
cation. OF the five northwest inter
collegiate championships, Oregon has
won two and tied for a third. The
University of Washington has won two
and tied with Oregon for the third.
No other college in the northwest has
won championship this school year.
With a freshman team, "Bill' Hay
ward again won the conference track
championship for Oregon. -Four of
the seven Oregon point winners at the
conference met at Pullman May 29
were men who are spending their first
year at Oregon-Loucks, Nelson, Payne
and Telford Hayward was touring the
state for the extension department
three weeks after the opening of the
track season, and took one trip after
the Columbia indoor meet. SO remark
able is Hayward S Judgment of track
athletes in the northwest tlat he
"doped' the Pullman meet almost to
point.
With team that was Gin and out, -
Coach Bozdek won the baseball cham
pionship for Oregon by defeating o.
A. G.. and Washington fer the western
division championship, and by taking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08

for days that he was soon to be let out.
The change seems to have the approval
of the fans, as well as the members of
the Oakland team. Devlin's baseball
ability was never questioned but he
was not popular and there was much
dissension in the club while he was in
charge.
Christian admitted before leaving for
the north that he has several changes
in mind but win make no announcement
until he lands the players he has in
view.
"There will be no changes for the
present. Christian said. 81 am not
sure the new men can be landed, and
it might interfere with our plans to
give any indication now of what is to
be done. 1t wouldn't be fair to the
men at present with the team or to the
new fellows we have in mind.'
The owners of the club decided to
make the change Saturday, but in ac-
cOrdance with the wishes of Devlin, he
was permitted to finish out the series
with Los Angeles. He was on the
coaching lines in the afternoon, while
Christian kept very much out of sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
CHAMPION R|TCH|E IS
PEEVED OVER REPORTS
Whites Manager Willing to Wager
$4,000 That He Can Stop White If
They Ever Meet Again.
WILL TAKE ON WHITE AFTER
THE WELSH BOUT ON JULY 4
Britton of chicago and Gallant of Frisco
Are Scheduled for Bout Tomorrow
Night in Boston,

New York June S.--Emil Thiry, man.
ager Of Willie Rtchie, who will sail
Wednesday for London, where the
champion is to clash with Freddie
Welsh July 4, announced today his in
tcntion of wagering $4,000 that Willie
win stop Charlie White Of Chicago if
they ever meet again.
"Aud, - said Thiry, OF such meet
ing fails to take place it will not be
the champion s fault. Ritchie certain.
ly feels badly over the false reports
sent out from Milwaukee regarding the
bout and White, and will say that the
champion will meet White for less
money than he would demand for any
other fighter in the world.
Champion Weatherj Storm.
"Tt is true that Ritchic was in dan
ger in that irst round. White caught
him with terrific left hook to the jaw
and it shook him up from head to heels
The champion, however weathered the
storm for the remainder of the round
and in the closing round fairly fought
White Off his feet.
"As early as the second and third
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
BEAVERS PLArtNING TO GIVE
OAKS WARM RECEPTION

Portland Ore, June 8.-After having
taken three out of the four games play
ed and supplanting Sacramento in
fourth place in the Coast league race,
the Beavers are preparing to give the
Oaks a warm reception this week. Man
ager McCredie VOWS he would have ia
ken five out of the six games had hail
and rain not cancelled two of the con-
tests.
Dutch Klawitter was the only Sacra-
mento pitcher to take game, but he
got his humping in the 18th inning yes
terday, giving him 500 percentage
for the week.
From the looks of things, both Sacra-
mento and Portland have profited by
additions of sOuthpaws last week, the
Solons drawing strikeOut wizard in
Claude Williams from Detroit and the
Beavers a speed hurler in Evan Evans
from New Orleans.
Sacramento did not look much like a
penant contender last week, but this
may have been due to the fact that the
locals found their batting eyes and the
pitching was above what it has been
heretofore.
Close baseball followers are convinc-
ed that the Beavers are on their way
to the top and the recent additions to
the club make it one of the most for
midable in the league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
ENGLISH POLO CAPTAIN RE-
CEIVES BROKEN NOSE SUNDAY

New York, June S.-A broken nose,
received in practice game yesterday,
will keep Captain Leslie st. George
Cheape, one of the mainstays of the
British polo game, out of the first
game tomorrow with the American four
at I.eadowbrook, l.. |.
"Captain Cheape will be in no con
dition to play tomorrow, Lord VIM
borne said today. 81 don't know yet
who will take his place, / may 90 in
myself, or -Ir. Trail nxy substitute. y
Cheape refused to see the newspaper
men today. By telephone, however, he
sent the following message to the re-
porters: "Teh my friends that | am
all right"
The loss of Captain Cheape will be
serious blow to the British challengers.
1t was understood that back-hand
stroke by II. C. Phipps drove the ball
against Cheape's nose. The blow is
said to have impaired his vision. Cap
tain Cheape is Phipps' guest.
The British team engaged in a prae-
tee game today at MeadowbroOk. The
American four rested up for tomor-
row 8 game.
The hotels here were filling up to-
day for the games. 1t was expected
that 10000 persons would be on hand
when play begins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
SPORT NEWS

rounds the champion came out and re-
yersed things. In the third White but
ted him on the nose. This cut him bad.
ly and nearly closed both eyes. That
made It look bad Richie, however,
waded right in and mixed it. He
coudn I half see White in the last half
of the fight, but he finished like a
champion. lie was in shape to fight
White over again the next day.
'When Richie is through with
Welsh he will take on White in a 20
round bout and clean up
Jack Britton of Chicago and Gilbert
Gallant of Boston are scheduled to box
l2 rounds tomorrow night in Boston.
Gallant has just returned from San
Francisco, where he met Red Watson
twice and frankie Burns Of Oakland
once. The first Watson-Gallant bout
ended in draw, and Gallant lost the
second on foul. The Burns-Gallant
contest also resulted in a draw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08

two straight games from Washington
State, the eastern champions, for the
conference title.
Captain Irwin Brooks, Herman Ober-
teuffer and Louis Bond formed the
tennis team tnat won the recent sim
giles championship of the northwest
colleges from Washington, Washing
ton State and o. A. G., and lost the
double championship to the Washing
ton school in the elimination tourna-
ment held at Eugene this spring.
For coach new to the men, and a
squad new to the coach, team with
no preseason training and snort, but
furious, schedule of games, Oregon is
satisfied with the result from football.
o. A. C. was tied for the state cham.
pionship, and six days after this
struggle Oregon went down to Port
land and played the University of
Washington, 10 to T.. Not very many
people who saw the game at Portland
realized that Coach Bezdek had chang
cd every signal and play that the team
had used at Albany November 8.
There can be only one explanation
of the failure of Oregon's basketball
quintet this year. Four men from
last years team were back, and Ore
gon should have stood well in the con-
ference list. The only thing that did
keep the team away from near the top
was the lack of a natural basket
shooter. There wasn't man on the
team, nor one in college, apparently
who could locate the hoops regularly,
and Oregon didn't win games.
Oregon will lose by graduation this
year six men from the football team,
four from the basketball quintet, three
from the baseball team and one from
the track team. With Bczdek again
in charge of football, basketball and
baseball, and a knowledge of the men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
TO HOLD CONVENTION

The Christian churches of Oregon
will hold their twenty-fourth annual
convention at Turner, Ore, July SIG.
The convention owns 10 acres of beau
tifully shaded ground there, with
tabernacle seating 1000 people. There
are about 120 Christian churches in
the state and about $4,000 members. A
delegate from every church is desired.
The convention consists of six sep
arate sessions in the following order:
Ministerial, Educational Christian En-
deavor, state missions, women s work,
and Bible school. An excellent pro-
gram led by Professor Bilhorn will be
given. His voice has range of three
Octaves and last Sunday at Trinity
church his vocal numbers attracted a
great deal of attention. He is the
author of both sacred and sentimental
songs.
Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, re-
ferred to Professor Bilhorn as "Sweet
Peace Bilhorn.' He is master in
the art of drilling large choruses and
his work with junior choruses has been
equally successful. At the World 8
Christian Endeavor convention in the
Crystal Palace at London, Professor
Bilhorn had charge of a chorus of
1000 voices. He frequently has a
chorus of 1000 men in the Auditorium
at Chicago, where he makes his head
quarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
THREE CUP ooNTENDERS
RACE OFF SANDY HOOK

New York, June S.-The yachts De-
fianee, Resolute and Vanitie, were
scheduled to engage this afternoon in
test race off Sandy Hook. the con
test being the first in which the De.
fiance has participated. One of the
three vessels later win be selected to
defend the American cup against Sir
Thomas Lipton's challnger Shamrock
w.
II was learned that the Defiance win
carry freak rig. 1t has no iib top
sail or ballooner, and her spinnaker
will hang from the masthead. BY using
this device the Defiance will get time
allowance from the Vanitie and will
have to allow the Resolute but a few
seconds. Designer George Owens ex-
poets the Defiance to run away from
her rivals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-08
Where the Teams Play Today.

Pacific Coast League-No games to-
day, travelling day. Tomorrow S sched-
ule: Oakland at Portland, Los Angeles
at San Francisco, Sacramento at
Venice.
Northwestern League-PortIand Colts
at Victoria, Tacoma at Vancouver,
Spokane at Seattle.