davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-21
WEDDING STATIONERY.

Printed or Engraved in the latest
style. Quality the best. Samples
may be seen and prices quoted al
public Opinion office. 12-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-21
Fried Green Peppers.

Wash sweet green peppers and
cut in halves. Remove the seeds and
fry the peppers in hot olive oil I'M
til thoroughly cooked Have ready
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
RESORTS SUFFER FROM
 INCLEMENT WEATHER
BY II. w. LANICiAN, Press Representative the Arlington and Eastman Hotels.

BY II. w. LANICiAN, Press Representative the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels.
 Granting that the Arkansas Hot Springs has not been graced by its usual shiny, bright and balmy weather so far this month, truth is is that the weather has not been particularly bad, even if not bona tide sample of our true March article, as our good friends, the tourists, have been able to spend most of their time outdoors and there has been something doing daily all month out at the Country Club
 That the spa is having better weather than most of the other re orts is proven by the appended seV eral bits of reprint, No. 1 leads the society column of the Chicago Even ing Post. 1t reads thusly:
 Letters from the winter travellers arc sending back discouraging ac counts of the weather at the resorts Mrs. w. w. Kimball, 1901 Prairie ay. enue, who arrived at the Virginia Hot Springs a week ago Tuesday, writes that it has rained ever since she has been there, and they have had two snowstorms
 ''Mr. and Mrs. George r. Fisher of Astor street have sent word from AU- guesta, Ga. that the weather is quite cold and neary everyone has the grip" eR EK
 Even San Antonio, which boasts SO lustily of its winter climate on every possible occasion, is having tough weather. Writes the sporting editor of the St. Louis Times, under a San Antonio dateine of March II to his paper
 If the Cardinals lose the spring series to the Browns. or if they start the National league season in
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Washington, March Officials of the American government have decid- ed that the time to be allowed the German raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich to repair at Newport News shall re main an official secret. Whether the vessel is to be interned probably will not ba decided until the expiration If this time limit, beheyed to be at least three weeks
 When the German gunboat Geier put into Honolulu, British aud Japan csc cruisers kept up a night and day vigil outside the harbor and Great Britain through it's ambassador here, repeatedly asked the United States government how long time would be given the vessel to make repairs.
 Information was refused, however, on the ground to reveal it would be 10 inform the waiting hostile cruisers and deprive the Geier of the usual opportunity afforded under the rules of international law for escape from a neutral port.
 If the Etel decides not to intern but to renew her cruise, the United States will keep secret not only the time limit for repairs but the hour of her departure The belief pre- yails in official quarters that the yes sel eventually will intern although then decision of the commander to have the repairs made has been pug zlng the officials here because if the ship does not put to sea, it would be useless to pay for temporary repairs. As for the questions raised by the sinking of the American ship Frye, nothing was done today by state de- partment officials beyond a further consideration of the facts already pre- scented. Until the investigation is completed no diplomatic action will be taken. It is now generally under stood that unless Germany makes voluntary reparation a protest will be lodged by the United States with a request for damages.
 The German embassy through its naval attache Captain BoyEd, has made an investigation of the circum- stances surrounding the sinking of the Frye and is now in cOmmunica ton with Berlin concerning this ques tion as we'll as a decision on the in ternment of the Prinz Etel.
 The belief exists in many quarters that the usual reparation in such eases will be made by Germany and the incident closed German officials here do not expect any complications
 The voluntary release of the cap. tiyes aboard the Prinz Eitel disposed of the only other phase of neutrality which had arisen in connection with the vessels arrival at Newport News.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
DIFFERENCE IN VETO.

The people of the St. Francis levee district, previous to the meeting of the legislative session, held a large mass meeting, and invited the gov ernor to attend. At that meeting the citizens who are paying the levee i'm provement taxes, insisted that leg islative act be put through the legis- lature taking the selection of the levee board out of the hands of the governor and permitting the election of the board by the people.
 The bill passed and went to the governor for approval. It is not a subject here of whether the bill should have been signed or vetoed. because that is a matter in whicl we are disinterested
 But the governor did see fit to veto the measure, and he did it in a far different manner than he claims to have vetoed the Hot Springs bill The vetoed leyee bill bears no signature. IL bears no record of disapproval. The record of disapproval was made in the lawful manner, by simply re- turning the bill to the legislative body in which it originated, with a message of disapproval.
 The merit of the controversy in eastern Arkansas is not considered here, but this instance is recited merely as another incident to estab- fish that the governor did approve the Hot Springs bill, and that in fact he wabbled around and about this bill at least three or four times be- fore he found the nerve to determine what the final decision should be.
 The law will be invoked to the last ditch to preserve the rights of this city if there are rights within the law for this city. The bar of the state seems almost unanimous in the opin ion that the mutilated record in the secretary of states office is not a veto. What the courts will say on a close analysis of the facts is left for the future to determine-but at all hazards the people of the state will endorse the stand Hot Springs mas taken in a determination to go the full route in contention for its claims
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting of the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club Asso citation will be held at the Arlington Hotel Monday April 12. 1915, at o'clock pm, for the election of d board of directors 10 serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may law fully come before them.
 DR. w. 0. FORBES, President
 NJ. A. EISELE, Secretary,
 3-12-Im
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

slump, supporters of tlS Robson Field entry are handed an ideal alibi. Just chirp: The training camp at San Antonio This is the twelfth day ia camp. still Manager Huggins has not been able to stage single practice game"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

The wife of a Chicago aviator suing for divorce must find life lntolerabo, Why didn't she wait for that fall that comes to all?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Also that highway situation is one that will receive proper attention when the weather man straightens out on the spring tramp.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Use Iiggett'o Goiden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early nowery
 pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from 32.0O to $500 a pound. Price s1.00 pound. For sale by R. c. Mor- his Drug Go, Phone 2A.. s-10-6f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

But under any and all conditions a day of racing on St Patricks day would prove what the people of Hot Springs want and will appreciate.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Mexico seems determined to have a fight on it's hands from Uncle Sam regardless of what the certain con clusion of such combat would pro duce.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Victims of kron Prinz Wilhelm Are
 Landed.

VICtIm5 or KTOH FTInZ WITTtIW FTU
 Landed.
 Buenos Aires, March 12.-The Diario announces that the British steamer Churchill arrived today at Pernambuco with the crew and 1i3 passengers of the French steamer Guadeloupe The Guadeloupe was sunk near the island of Fernando de Noronha in the South Atlantic l25 miles off the east extremity Of Brazi, to which country it belongs, by the German auxiliary cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm. The Guadeloupe sailed from Buenos Aires February l& for Bordeaux.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

The next time the navy goes to Mexico there must of necessity be sufficient grape juice to inspire more than rifle practice.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

In the end Hot Springs will at least .shows the people of Arkansas that their claim was just one and well worth the fight made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

But then life in Hot Springs is a sweet song. Think of the Darda- neIles and the pounding going on there
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

At Hot Springs. in the State of Arkan- sls, at the close of business March 4in, 1915.
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts -.....-... $s8S zoo t. E bonds to secure Circua- ton Cpar value) --...-.--.-...- 2J,oOU.O0 Other bonds, securities etc, owned uupedged (other than stOcks), including premiums on same ..-...-....--..-.....-.--..-.- bliNtN.,4 Subscription 10 stock of Federal Re- serve bank, S9 000.00, less amount unpaid. Ali other stocks, iu-
 on sam same ..'1' ,'''s'' 2.ooo0o- 5Ooooo 'IHHiis d%urses "o'7e 1' ''i' 'e a' 1t.5oo % Due from federal reserve bank C.l9ll2 l Due from approved Reserve citIes cT'3' ;" e.'', 45,32sS5 5othcr thaa 'r IiGs a6oyej j'o . la.ols 5o and i'Yi i'',..,i esnts o'' '''''' 3O1 ee | city or town as reporting ..- l bank J,N'' b ( Notes of other national banks 4&oo no l Federal reserve notes ..-.-----...... Iov0U Lawful Money Re serve in bank. | Specie ........... .-..........--S 62ttl5 | Legal tender notes IA, 4,U0O.Ou-- 2O,3lG75 1 Redemption fund with U. $. per cent of cucuIatouJ .......- 12500o Total .................... S552l8i l5 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid iu.-..--..-.....-.S Sloo ooo % Surplus fund ......-..-............- 5O,o000U Undivided profits 8 12.32SG0 | Less current cN- penscs, interest and taxes paid. 3.bHJ.oV-- h'l'.IU Circulating notes ......--......--......- -J,o9V0D | Iudividual deposits subject to check &L9lGf5.3i Certificates Of de- posit due in less than 30 days ...-.. 3S,'6it3 1 Certified checks .--- 6S34J- J-J.3Z3 43 Deposits subject to 80 or more days State of Arkansas. County of Garland, ss above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 CLAUDE F. MARSH, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me thls
 Il. C. CONVICTION,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 25th. 1915.
 GUS STRAUSS,
 r J. O'NITLI.
 1IAMP WILLIAMS,
 Directors
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Giants Encounter Bad Weather,

The correspondents with the Giants sent the appended out of Marlin, Texas. on March 9. and We are re- producing it, head and all, exactly as it appeared in the St. Louis Globe Democrat:
 Giants Play (snow) eaIl.
 Marlin, Texas, March 9.-New York National league baseball players used snow balls in throwing practice here today, instead of baseballs There was finch snowfall, heavy wet and perfect for packing snow balls"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

And in arranging a recurring St. patricks day program we must in. vite all of Arkansas to come and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

The in-and-outer politician never endears himself very strong to any particular element of following
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Perhaps times in Mexico are got ting to the extreme where there is no hot dog" for the tamales.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

MONEY TO DOAN-$2,509 on wall-im- proved clear property 10 per cent
 GEO. 0. HUTTON, 229 Jefferson street 3-10-1W
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Many of the canned sermons might we'll have been canned in the early stages.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

But then after 1916 there will be soft and hard drink places with little distinction between the two
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

School Shoes that are worth while, at Woodcock and Lawson's. 3-1O-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Many a county fair next fall will be conspicuous by it's absence.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
"FAIR-LIST" PRICES
PAY NO MORE

make merry with Us at this spring festival.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

We, Ed. II. Johnson, president and John B. Foote. cashier, Of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief
 ED II. JOHNSON President JNO. E. FOOTE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 8th day of March, 1915.
 w F LAKE. (SeaD Notary Public My commission expires october 22, 1916. Attest.
 CUAs C. SPARKS.
 NJ C. TOMBLER
 F.. N ROTH.
 Directors
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

The wonderful record made by Diamond Tires last year proves that they are right structurally.
 It proves that the materi- als we put into Diamond Tires have the weight, strength and wearing qualities that combine to give the most economical mileage in actual serUice.
 Recently we conducted a test by mail to find out what iobbers and tire dealers had to say about 1914 Diamond Tire records. The hundreds of let terS received from them show that Diamond Tires have more than made good.
 These letters from dealers in all parts of the country, show that Diamond Tires in 1914 established a service record which stands supreme. We have put these let ters into a book. They furnish con- crete evidence of the big mileage Diamond users get and the free dom from tire troubles they enjoy, Write to Akron, Ohio, for this remarkable book of letters. It's a wallopl--and we want you to have a copy.
 !H addition, so the extraordinary mileage and freedom from trouble that you gel in Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires, you can buy them at the following
 "FAIR-LIST" PRICES:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug Co. e-14-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
TIME OF PRINz EITEL.
 DEPARTURE SECRET
BELIEVED IT WILL TAKE THREE WEEKS TO COMPLETE RE
 PAIRS ON CRUISER.

Belief Exists in Washington That the Customary Preparation Will Be Made by Germany and the Incident ls Closed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
LIABILITIES. s.

Capital stock paid in...-.....-.....-$io00 GOO 0o Surplus fund -....-..--...-. ..... ... 2i0,VOO O0 Undivided profits B 6J.l1J.U Less current cN- penses. interest and taxes paid .... 4,996 9S- G0129.f3 Circulating notes ----.....-......-.-.... t5. pDO DO Due to banks and bankers Goth CT than above --...S 3,Ni5.72 Individual deposits subject Co check 5i1,G3l.D1 Certificates of dc- posit due in less deposits secured by bonds sccur- than 90 days -.... 1J1,91ot3 Certified checks .. 10000 State. county. or other municipal ties, etc. --.......--- 5,5l0.21- Gt3, ,o6O1g Total ..-......-.......... SI OBS 389 S2 State of Arkansas, County of Garland. ss: l. Chas. N. RiX president of the above named bank do solcmuly swear that the above statement is true Co the best of my knowledge and belief
 CHAS. W. RlN. President Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day ui March, 'l9l5.
 JOHN B AVERY.
 Notary Public My commission expires Uov z. 1918. COrrect--Attest
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Giants Play lsnowl Ball.
Report of the Condition of the
Arkansas National Bank
RESOURCES.

At Hot Springs, in the State of Arkansas at the close of business March 4, l9l0.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Report of the Condition of the
Citizens National Bank
RESOURCES.

At Hot Springs in the State of Arkan- sae at the close of business March 4tn
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Hot Springs, Arkansas

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 4TH, 1915
 Commenced Business May 3oth 1907.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Report of the Condition of the Security Bank, Hot Springs Savings, Trust and Guaranty Company
Of tlot sprInqs, Ark.

VI '"N 'FI '''90I '7' " Al Hot Springs in the State Of Arkan- sae. at the close of business March A. 1915,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
war Orders Boom WOOdbine

A war order for 5 5000 uniforms and
Is, 1000 overcoats, for the Allies, has given
employment to every available person
in Woodbine. and made it necessary so
far, to get 100 operators from outside,
and even then is taxing the capacity of
the Woodbine Children's Clothing Com
pany's great factory, as five weeks has
been set as the time limit for the
uniforms.
Coming In the wake of a rather dull
season, the war order has created new
life in the County's only manufacture
ing town. Day and night shifts are
working and the force is being increased
every day. More wal orders are 10 fol-
low, so that it is likely that the boom
will last for some time. Mayor Joseph
Rabinowitz, of Woodbine, is proprietor
of the factory.
The uniforms and o~vercoats are the
regulation Khaki color aud will be
worn by the soldiers in the trenches.
They are of a heavy Wooden material,
and cold and water proof.
The w oodbine Hat Company is now
also busy on a large contract for hats
for the Mexican army.-Sea Isle City
Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
Parents, What About
John?
BY JUDGE WILLIS BROWN.

When your son John graduates from
| the grammar school and shows you his
| certificate which entities him to enter
high school with an average of 95 don't
imagine that this condition is an abso-
Lutte mark of education.
Some boys and girls have wonderful
memories, and, as examinations are
largely memory tests, a high passing
mark may be no more than an indica-
ton of good memory.
If John has never accomplished any
thing worth while in the manufacture
of anything useful, If he has cared for
no animals nor raised enough vegeta-
bles to supply a family, cannot care
for, clean and repair the furnace or
mothers sewing machine, cannot build
q chicken coop and care for chickens
properly, never built q boat In which
he could skim the waters-in fact has
never used the information which he
memorized in the schoo-then he is not
| educated.
1t seems that you, the parents of
John and Susie, had better test the ed
ucational system and its efficiency on
your children by aScertaining whether
or not the information cleaned in the
schoolroom can be utilized now by
your children.
If your boy John cannot or will not
accomplish anything do not at once
blame the school, but discover that
you have a rather useless SON. Please
do not excuse him because he is only a
boy.
If John is really active and likes to
do and really does things in play and
where others join with him he can do
something worth while, and you should
put him in the modern game of achieve
ment-
Every parent who reads this, If you
have children, turn and ask them what
they have done worth while. Then
see If there cannot be something de-
vised which will put them in the aris-
tocracy of labor.
No girl or boy knows what real fun
is until he enjoys something which
he himself has made or is responsible
for.
This is the only way you a discov-
er what your boy OF girl is really
| worth
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01

bringing money into the home. True,
they had six acres of ground not far
from the little Virginia village, but
with no horse or pillow all that was pro-
duced from the six acres vas a scant
quantity of vegetables. The corn club
was organized, and Hiram Joined. The
other boys lived on farms and had ac-
cess to teams and plows- They also Sc
cured some assistance from their ia
theirs, but Hiram received no help from
his father. On the contrary, the father
sought to discourage him. OF course
he could use the land about the house.
1t wasn't worth much anyhow. Hiram
had two little goats. These he had
trained to pull a cart. From the vii
lage barns Hiram hauled manure with
the goats and covered the ground. He
borrowed an old one horse plow from
a neighbor, and with the goats he
pl0wed the ground. It was not easy
work. Much Of the ground he had to
spade up. Hiram Joined with the other
boys in testing the seed and finally
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
STOPPING AN ABUSE

or the many abuses that Newspaper
publishers are forced to contend with,
one of the worst is the man who comes
in with a little job of printing such as
tickets for a dance, concert, etc., and
then politely asks that a free notice be
printed in the aper advertising the
affair.
There is absolutely no excuse for
such a request and it is a practice
which has grown out of an old custom.
Advertising space is one of the two
commodities publishers have to sell.
Those who ask for free announcements
of affairs at which admission fees are
charged might with equal grace ask
the grocer to throw in a pound of tea
when buying a pound of coffee or the
butcher for a cut of mutton when they
purchase a piece of beef.
But publishers themselves are
largely to blame for the prevalence of
the wrongful practice. An explana-
ton and a firm stand against free pub
licity for any kind of an affair when an
admission fee is charged will eoon end
requests being made.
III. S. French, manager of the Cou-
rier-Record, Manistique, Mich, recent
ly came to the conclusion that it was
time to take q stand against the free
notice abuse which he did in the fol-
lowing announcement in a recent
issue:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
Travelling Fast

Some of what may be called the by-
products of the war were described by
the manager of the foreign trade de-
partment of the National City Bank in
the Northwestern University School
of Commerce.
We have entered upon an era of in
~1atiou, the cost of which it is not too
soon 10 begin 10 count
Always demoralizing are such EASY
aud quick profits as are now being
realized.
Manufacturers are sacrificing perma-
nent and substantial markets to rean
these hatvests.
Labor, envious of the wages of mu-
milton workers, is making eXtravagant
demands.
William s.. Kies, the manager re-
ferred to, f~oresees a great commercial
crisis after the war, if wages and spec
ulation keep on increasing and if ex-
travagance induced by s'easy money!
permeates our national life. It's the
pace that kills.-Brooklyn Eagle.
-sS-f--
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01

planted his acre of ground When the
corn was up and the little field was
ready for its first cultivation Hiram
and the b~illygoats started in Day
after day Hiram and the goats worked
In that field of corn. Every day after
school the old pillow scratched the soil.
OF course the stalks grew, and by and
by the corn appeared. Hiram kept on
working the soil over and over. When
the crop was harvested and compari-
sons made with the other boys Hiram
was the winner and carried off the
prize.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
Card OF Thanks

D. Miles Rigor desires to thank the
many voters who supported him at the
primaries, and sincerely appreciates
the effort that was put forth to nomi-
nate him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01

-O give you a fair idea of what
Judge Brown eau by modest
achievement the following lit
tie story will illustrate an In
stance that has come under his OBJ
s~eryation:
Hiram came home from school one
day very much excited. A nan had
told the boys about a corn club, and it
was the intention to organize a boys
corn club in the school. Rewards
would be offered to the boy who raised
the greatest number of bushels of corn
on an acre of ground.
Now, Hiram's father wasn't much of
a farmer-in fact, he wasn't much of
anything when it came to working and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01

81 a year in advance for the Journal.