davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office at Camden, Ark.
 February 14 1914. Notice is hereby giyah that John Rudolph, of Pearcy, Arkansas, who, on July Q, 1910, made homestead en- try No. 0i4l0, for SW 1-4 NE 1-4 and NV 1-4 SEE 1-4. Section 25, Township 3 S., Range 2S w., fifth principal me ridian, has filed notice of intention to make final threeyear proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above de- scribed, before the United States Commissioner, at Hot Springs, Ar kansas on the 26th day of March, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Ed Kelton of Meyers, Arkansas. Albert Johnson of Meyers, Arkan. sas.
 Adolphus Trussei of Meyers, Arkan- sas.
 Bettis Turner of Meyers, Arkansas
 H. c. FRlEDHEIM,
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18

Our spring hats have arrived. Wood, cock & Lawson. 2-t8-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
BISHOP ATKINS ID
 SPEAK TONIGHT
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD coNVEN- TlON OPENS AT THIRD ST.
 CHURCH AT 10 A. M.
J. Marvin Culbert of Nashville Ad- dresses Preliminary Meeting Young Peoples Work Is Urged.

Chairmen of Sunday school boards and field secretaries of the Southern Methodist church will open their an nual convention at the Third Street Methodist church this morning at 10 o'clock, a devotional exercise being the first of the program, to be con ducted by Rev P c. Fletcher. H. B. Trimble will deliver the greeting and the Sunday school outlook for the next quadrennial will be discussed by Dr. E. B. Chappell of Nashville
 The feature of this days conference will be an address by Bishop James Atkins this evening at o'clock The bishop will arrive this afterenoon. He is one of the most able speakers in the church, and no doubt will be greeted by large audience.
 Rev. Dean, assisted by ali the other pastors of the city, yesterday was busy with arrangements for the en- Hertainment of the many distinguish ed guests who will be here through IhlS conference.
 ]. Marvin Culbert of Nashville was the speaker at preliminary meet. last evening, and he and IDr. c. R. Bull lock of Alexandria, Va, talked of the work among the young people in the church, the opportunities of advance hn hut, about the conditions sought in the Sunday school and young peoples or ganizations.
 "Wednesday Morning, February t8.
 Devotional service, Rev. P C.. Fletcher; words of greeting, H. B. Trimble; voices from the field, volun- teer talks and reports; Sunday School Outlook for the Next Quadren- nium,' by Dr. E. B. Chapel, Nash vile.
 Wednesday Afterenoon.
 Devotional services, Rev. w. B. Talhngton; Individual Work by Conference Sunday Schooi Boards" Rev. A. F. Rector, leader, 20 minutes; discussion. 20 minutes.
 "A Birds Eye View of our Sunday School Literature" F. B. Chapel, 20 minutes; discussion, 20 minutes.
 "How to Fix and Improve the Sun day School Anniversary Rev. c. s. Stanton 20 minutes; discussion, 20 minutes.
 "Wednesday Evening.
 Devotional services Rev J. c. Mims
 What and How Shall We Teach the Child" Mrs II. NJ. Hamil, Nash vile, Tenn.
 These Things Have We Done What Lack We Yet?' by Bishop James Atkins, Waynesyihe, N. C.. presiding bishop.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18

minute rounds, This, too, was a good draw White surprised his friends by his cleverness. He has the mak- ing oi a good boxer. Morrow, how ever, vas the cooler of the two and more scientific.
 Dick Gilbert of Jacksonville, Fla, sent telegram to the management nf the Vapor City Athletic Club char longing the winner of the Dillon Claiborne bout for St. Patrick's mat inpe. Gilbert has a decision over Jim Flynn and local promoters are try. ing to Ting Dillon and Gilbert to- gether alter Dillon meets the Pueblo fireman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18

Let Sorrells Drug Go. look after vnnr kodak finishing 5-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
Score.
ATHLETES.

Totals .4.... GAG 7S9 791
 The duck in rag" will start to night.
 Miller and Erwin of the Brooklyn Nationals hae joined the bowling colony
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18

MERCHANTS LUNCH AT THE EMPIRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
JACK GOODBYE SAYS

Why go to the seashore for sea food when you can be served with oysters on the half shell; devled crabs; shrimp and fried smelts, at the ENrPIR RE. S25 Central avenue. Next door to the Princess Theatre Also Mexican chili, spaghetti Italian And, say, try my 15-cont Merchants lunch. Eat drink and be merry, and see the pictures.
 FRESH HOLSTERS AT THE EM. FIRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
BOWLING NOTES.

The Ahletics won from the South erns by he close margin of 36 pins. Mazzia made high score, 199; also high average, 173 1-3 The game was very interesting throughout and kept the player as well as the spectators on edge until the last man had rolled on either ide.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
The Best Couch Medicine.

q have used Chamoeriain's Cough Remedy ever since I have been keep ing house" says L. C. flames, of Ala. q consider it one of the best remedies I ever used. My have all taken it and it works like charm. For colds and cough it is excellent" For sale by all dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

aliens cannot be estimated, but it is
safe 10 assert that S15,000000 year
will not cover il. A laborer getting 81
q day earns SIC 80 a week. This will
enable him 70 live decently and 70 keep
his children in school and make better
citizens of them.
There are not only $4,000, but at
least 10000 citizen laborers IN New
York to-day ous of work, who would
te glad 10 work If the subway con-
tractors would pay them a decent day ;
wages The people should have no sym
pathy wi such lawhreakers. Con-
tractors willing 20 comply with the law
and who made bids based upon a strict
compliance with the law. who would hire
citizens and pay them The prevailing
rate of wages, were undcrbid by these
pirates OF our subway work, many OF
whom are political contractors, who are
so shortsighted that they have pre-
ferrcd aliens who have no votes.
dare say that of the contractors inserted
an advertisement in every New York
paper tomorrow, offering jobs 70 citl-
zeus at even 81 so q day, they would
have three times more applicants than
they could possibly use. Let this re
source be tried. and until IL Is, let the
Public Service Commission do its duty.
instead Of holding up its hands in holy
horror against the enforcement OF a
necessary and just law.
JOHN GILL.
New York. Nov Il, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
Mr.. WILSON AND THE NEGRO
His Sympathy Expressed for the
Hampton Institute Work.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: President Wilson's attitude
toward constructive negro work is ad-
mirably shown in his recent letter TO
Robert r. Notion, the commandant Of
cadets at Hampton Institute and pres
ldtnt Of the Negro Organization Soel-
ETY.. President Wilson said.
81 have been very much interested
in the accounts ! have heard Of The
work you are attempting 20 do through
the instrumentaiity of the Negro Or
ganization Society. and feel that you
are 20 be especially congratulated on
the deep interest which has been mani
Tested by the white people Of Virginia
and the South in the plans now matur-
ing for the betterment Of conditions
among the negro people.
81 think one of the hsppiest circum-
stances OF recent times Is this cooper
alton between the white people and the
negroes in the South in intelligent
efforts 20 advance the economic sue
cess and comfort of the negroes and
put them IN position where they can
work out their own fortunes with sue
cess and self-respect
Il wish | might attend the meeting
at Norfolk in person in order 20 ex-
press my interest and sympathy, but
| cannot, and | hope you will feel at
liberty to read this letter 10 the meet
ing
WILLIAM ANTHONY AERY.
Tho Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute, Hampton, Va, Nov. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
a Campanini Opera Season.

The report that Ceofontc Campanini contem-
plates collecting the force of the Chicago Opera
Company for season of opera here is bound to
be hailed with interest by a large number OF tins
city's music lovers. He has had under his baton
in Chicago most of those artists who made Ham
merstein's productions of French opera note
worthy, and il seems TO be his plan to bring them
here for brief period of productions such as
were given at the saith st. house. With the Cen
fury company out of the city there should be room
for high-c class French and Italian opera presented
by Dalmores, Dufranne, Mary Garden, Edyth
Walker and kindred singers under Campaninis
leadership, although the absence of Renaud, on
military duty, would occasion universal lament.
II is customary in musical circles to treat opera
as natural monopoly" That may be good
theory, but in practice the Metropolitan does not
serve completely the demand for opera in quantity
Of accommodation on any given night or IN
breadth of repertory. For that reason the Ham
merstein enterprise was welcome; for that reason
even sporadic seasons of opera like the projected
one of Signor Campanini make desirable addi-
ton to the musical opportunities of the metrop-
oils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Anacreon to Himself: Ode Nj.

"Anacreon," the danes all sing,
"You know, old sport, you've had your fling;
Give yourself the old once over
And see how bare your heads of clover;
Old Papa Time has made his snatch,
And flies now skate where was your thatch."
But I should worry or should care
If I've lost part or all my hair;
Here's one best bet: While I'm on earth
Pm there with all the Joy and mirth;
The wise one knows that's what 70 do
As he approaches where he's through.
Y I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
SEGREGATE MOTHERS!
Free Life, Free Speech and the Fine
Bold Manhood Of the Past.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Il is terrible TO think Of chill
dren being exposed TO the danger OF
seeing pregnant women anywhere, and
prior TO the necessary reform o. aool-
ishing pregnancy altogether steps
should be taken 10 segregate pregnant
women everywhere, whether in home,
street or school. Anything which tends
to teach the young chat the human race
is not derived virtuous.y from birds
nests on the tops Of German chimneys
must necessarily degrade them.
II men are unable 20 fulfil .heir
duties from temporary indisposition,
allowance should be made; thcir SUI
perlative value, even when diseased,
demands that their services be re-
tanned at all cost. Obviously the whole
work of woman teacher becomes in
ferior TO that Of man automatically
III she bears child. Let her salary be
reduced to the minimum at all times.
II we can't bowl crrlng woman down a
hill iu barrel of nails any longer, rs
.u the good old days, we can at least
cripple her desire for free life. and cs-
pecially free speech on every pos sible
occasion. We are losing Gun fine, bold
manhood in these soft. degenerate days.
That's what's the matter with we,"
STEPHEN HAWEIS.
New York, Nov. Is, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
The Pressure of the Unemployed.

The opening of the Municipal Employment
Bureau presented a situation wherein $500 men
and 800 or 400 women sought work and four
employers of labor registered requests for en-
ployes 1t is a discouraging, disheartening per-
centage against the job hunter, and reports from
philanthropic agencies show, in the number Of
unemployed coming under their cognizance, that
this percentage prevails in all branches of in
dustry save a very few which have been arti-
fcially stimulated by the furnishing of supplies
for Europe's warning nations.
Manifesty the pressure this winter will be
greater than the municipal agency end the State
Employment Bureau, just being organized can
be expected to handle in accordance with the
ordinary routine Of such Offices. City Chamber
lain Bruere, in a report to the municipal authori-
ties on this subject, has declared that all
patriotic New Workers will have TO cooperate
to meet the situation, not in any spirit of giving
charity, but in the spirit of caring for human
beings overwhelmed in an Economic crisis bigger
than individual ability can combat.
Cooperation such as he indicated may bring
the city through the winter with fair credit for
handling its problem 1t will still leave a
chronic problem unsolved. Until there is some
system of unemployment insurance and some
general system Of public employment agencies--
federal, state AID municipal enabling irregular
workers TO be shifted about according to demand
there viii bc nothing approaching a basic ef-
fort to perform desirable community service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
A REPUBLICAN DUTY
Ex-senator Chandler Urges That the
Fifteenth Amendment Be
Obevcd or Repealed.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: "Tho Now York World" glories
IN its assertion tpat the Democrats
viii be perfectly contented in 1916 if
they have q majority Of thirty in the
House, fifteen ID the Senate and a ma
Jority Of approximately forty-fve in
the Electoral loiioge. But 1t omits 70
superadd the fact that this result is
only possible by reason of the pro-
loueed defiance by the Solid South Of
the 18TH Amendment of the Consti-
tuition which gives the co.ored people
the right of voting and directs Con-
-ress 20 enforce The right by appro-
pirate legi lation. Eleven millions OF
the colOred race furnish fifty Repre-
,eltatlves IN Congress and fifty Presl-
Dental Electors. Take away these
fifty votes IN the election of 1916, and
the Democratic majorities in the House
and the Electoral College VIII vanish
like a vision, and the government of
the country will soon be as over
whelmngly Republican as it was at
any time in our history, when all the
states were in the Union and voted,
and the Solid South, led by Woodrow
" ilson, viii be as ina gnifcant and
powerless as it deserves 10 be for
building its temporary national vic
tory for the new freedom upon the
wrong Of suppressing the votes of the
c)lored race by a series of devices and
deeds which have been and are now
dishonor 10 the American people.
The leaders Of the Republican party
might as we'll face the situation. 1t is
true that there are not living very
many voters who helped organize the
Republican Party of Freedom in 1856.
but there are enough 20 create such a
sentiment chat the party will never
win another national victory until after
the 18th Amendment Is either obeyed
or repealed, and the 18th Amendment
enforced
is the Republican party, defeated and
dlsrraced in 1912 by "a petty quarrel
between the Republican Presidents,
Taft and Roosevelt, twin brethren, to
be forever dead and buried? Are Will
son and the new freedom 20 be thus
continued in power by means Of the
existing national dishonor?
WILLIAM l.. CHANDLER.
Concord, y. H., Nov 8, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Praise from a Leader in the Fight fol
Honest Advertising.

There is no publication in the country whose
praise of The Trbune's new guarantee we value
more highly than that of "The Christian Science
Monitor" from which we quote an editorial else
where on this page.
THE Monitor" is not only national journal of
wide influence. 1t is a paper of the highest
standards of news, editorials and advertising, a
leader in the movement toward clean advertising.
1t has demonstrated TO the satisfaction of the ad-
vertsing world that it is character, the standards
and ideals of a publication, and not merely circu-
lation. which gives advertising value. 1t has rig
idly supervised its advertising columns and eX-
cluded everything save what was clean, honest
and truthful. 1t is one of the newspapers in the
United States which could give The Tribune s
guarantee without fear of disaster. We appreci-
ate its approval and gladly acknowledge our in
debtedness to its courageous policy Of clean ad-
vertsing..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
An Editorial in The Christian Science
Monitor" OF November IS.

In the advertising standards Of
practice" adopted as a code by the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of the
World at its 1911 convention in To-
ronto. Ont. the motive for this stand
ardization was described in these
words: "Realizing that advertising has
come to mean service TO mankind
and believing that the new humanism
in business demands recognition Of the
fact that all men are interdependcnt.'
etc. In the department code for gen
eral advertising agents, II was said that
they must decline 20 give service 20
any advertiser whose publicity would
bring discredit on the printed word.
Publishers Of business papers agreed
"to decline any advertisement which
las a tendency 20 mIslead or which
does not conform 90 business lu-eg-
rity." OF newspapers in general DO was
agreed that it is the duty of journal
"to protect the honest advertiser and
the general newspaper reader as far as
possible from deceptive or offensive adj
vertising." Similar details from other
of the department codes could be cited
in order 20 prove the cumulative IN
fluence of the declaration as whole.
1t ranged publicity men on the side OF
truthfulness in advertising.
An organ Of publicity, of whatever
type, may establish its standards OF adj
mission Of both news and advertise
ments. and take the consequences Of
immediate if not permanent loss Of rev.
enue following obedience to truthful
ideals. The whole force of this code
adopted at Toronto, so lar as the ad-
vertising world is concerned, IS cast on
the side of the policy that insures 10
the buyer Of advertising space what he
seeks and what he pays for-namely, a
reliable medium. But how reliable ~
and What guarantee of its good faith
wiii journal give ." are questions that
follow on, coming from the reader and
the person who buys because OF an od-
vertiscmeEt.
The Journal that Horace Greeley
built IN and made his instrument in
potcntly shaping the opinion OF the
North Cor a generation that was uu-
usually historic has decided 20 guar
antee Us readers against loss or dis
satisfaction through the purchase Of
any wares advertised in its columns.
That is to say, The Tribune backs with
its own money that portion Of the
paper from which il receives its largest
income. and imposes upon itself the
duty OF making good 20 readers any
.osses arising from their faith IN the
papers veracity. This is q step further
than any other daily in the mctropo!i-
tan area has gone; and il will have It's
moral effect IL presupposes the
patronage of advertisers and of read
ers with ideals; and that there are such
readers is shown by the general trend
in latter-day American journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
ALIENS AND THE SUBWAY
$4,000 Citizen Laborers Could Be Oh.
tanned az Once, Il Is Asserted.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: Noting the article IN to-day's
newspapers suggesting that the unions
are stopping me work on the subways.
and feeling that the glst Of the articles
iavors tne contractors. and do not ex-
plain fully the object Of organized
labor 90 compelling subway contractors
10 comply with the law. I desire 20
place the mater before ycur reader
from our standpoint.
II .Ecre are 5000 aliens working
oD .hr subway, sucn a condition is a
scandal Every citizen knows who these
aliens are, mostly foreigners whose
way o. living makes ). impossible for
the labor man who tries 20 conform
with the standard OF American citizen
ship 20 compete with. Those aliens
do not intend and never have intended
70 become American citizens. One Ttal-
ian testified before the Public Service
Commi sion that he had been in the
country for -Tc.ve years and had not
even applied Ton Ais first papers. Tae
citizen .geC-er demands g. a day for
bis dct' wor. Y e. q. cu win work. Tor
from 81 % TO 50 10 D. lar, i'm fact an
thing that he can alt From this DAYS
wage the "rake-oi' OF the padrone il
paid. The amount of money lost to the
American business man and American
resources by the re-migration OF these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Exit Walsh.

The official death notice of Mike" Walsh, the
Deputy Controller who believed his duties in
cuded converting Sing Sing into resort for
political heeers and an asylum for bankers I'M
fortunately convicted Of feonies, is contained in
the announcement Of the appointment Of Warren
l. Lee as First Deputy Controller, effective
January /. Some Of Sing Sings inmates and
some Of their Democratic friends not yet confined
may mourn Walsh. Few others will
Mr. Lee, Brooklynite, served his community
well as a member of the Assembly. lie is not the
type likely to put private or political interests
ahead Of the pubic's In selecting him as first
deputy Mr.. Travis Controller-elect, has made a
wise choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
WE ARE ADVISED TO STUDY
Criticism Of Bomb Making Brings
Down a Sharp Rebuke.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The cartoon appearing in your
paper IS nothing more nor less than
base evidence Of ignorance on your
artists part, bet he is % De excused
as be is nothing but o paid cha!S
manipulator. Who viii draw any KIND
Of a picture FOR price, the same a.
your editorial writers DO.
! advise You and your hirellngs 70
studing the meaning Of the words, Jus
tice Anarchist, Socialism, Humanity,
Lov& Democracy Unselfshness, ana
Christianity, after "a search Of the
dictionary; .hey may have more 10
eral manner .n eaiicntnning the Pubic
with the whole TRUTH.
All hcror Go the man who does not
sell t. sou, for gold.
Tie conditions Of Humanity must De
improved.
remain. sincerely demanding Jus
tee Tor honest men and women.
ERNEST JAMES BEU I'LL
Railway, y. j., Nov Is, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
For the Poor OF Our Own County

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In one Of yesterday evening
papers was an appeal for garments y
boz sent TO Queen Nary's Needle@oIA
Guile ir England The Needle~oriA
CUiid of America, doing the same "otN
ioi the poor Of our own country -
now collecting garments and distrlo.
u,.ng 20 the various charities all over
the United States. The New York Oly
branch is receiving new garments uh,,'
November p at Room s20l, Metrop0'i
tan Life Building. Madison az y
gift of two new garments CONSTITUTES
membership IN the guild.
The need is SO great this year anOns
our own poor, | am anxious TO hA,s
the New York public know OF %.
need. Any contributions Of new gsi
ments will be most gratefully reeensN'
GRACE BIGEL0W.
President Of the New York Cly
Branch, Needlework Guild OF Amer
lea. AZ
81 Gramercy Park, New York No" A''
1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
"GERMANY'S JUST CAUSE"
A Pamphlet, Stirs Reader 20 An.
noyance and Rebuke.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In view Of the fact chat the
United States has been requested by
President Wilson TO remain neutral
during the present European condi-
ton. the weekly pamphlet, "Germany's
Just Clause" published by THE Fa-
therland," at 1923 Broadway. with edi-
torials written By leading American
citizens, should be suppressed.
As an American, have been greatly
annoyed lately b. receiving copies OF
this pamphlet by mail. To seems TO
me that if this sort OF thing continues,
before long there VIII be strong
party feeling.
I would advise that those who re-
ceive this book destroy 1t without
reading. W. L. b. b.
New York. Nov Is, 1914.