davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

suitor, an estimable man, is dragged into the maelstrom of financial ruin. From beginning to end the play is a powerful lesson, and it is filled with dramatic situations.
 Probably no other star could have thrown into the part of Norma Russell the daughter more realism than has Mme Petroya, who held a high social position in England and there was enabled to observe the extravaganza of many titled folk In America, too she encountered extravaganza among society people, whose real ewealth probably could not be reckoned in more than four figures. Yet these social spendthrifts were struggling desperately to maintain what they con sidered "a position of prominence" among multi-millionaires.
 "Extravagance" is one of the most powerful motion picture dramas O., the seanson. Does the leson found in it apply to you? See it and give your own answer
 No advance in prices Monday, 5 and 10 cents,
 Tuesday comes Frank Keenan and Enid Markley, costars in the big Fri angle drama. Jim Grimsbys Boy, and a Keystone comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26
pROCI AVIATION.

To all to whom these presents shall come-greeting:
 Whereas, on the 18th day of No vember, 1916, in the County of Gar land State of Arkansas, Basil Thomas Smith was murdered by an unknown party or parties, and
 Whereas, the officers and citizens of said county of Garland have up to this time been unable to apprehend the party or parties committing said crime, and
 Whereas, it appears to be a matter of much and grave public concern and for the better respect and enforce ment of the criminal laws of this State that a reward be offered for the arrest and conviction of the perpe- trator of said crime.
 Now, therefore, 1, George w. Hays, Governor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the laws of said State, do hereby set aside and offer the sum of five hundred ($5OO.00) dollars, which sum shall be paid as a reward to any party or Garties procuring the arrest and conviction of said party or parties guilty of the murder of the said Basil Smith.
 In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Arkansas, on this the 22nd day of November, A. D., 1916.
 GEO. w. HAYS,
 Governor
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

orous labors and thinks that he if loaf ing even the stage properties that he is handling fall on him.
 Erie Campbell, the eightfoot giant is again seen in a typical role, as the grating head stage hand who takes advantage of every one and very sit nation to advance himself with the studio director. The immense shaggy figure of this really extremely mild, but on the screen exceptionally dan gerous looking individual, is coming to be a very picturesque part of every Chaplin picture.
 If you laughed at The Floor Walk er." "The Count" "The Pawn Shop and the others of the six first Mutual Chaplins, ''Behind the Screen will keep you gasping for breath. All those who have seen this latest vehicle for Chaplin's genius acclaim it as his masterpiece.
 There is something so funny and at the same time so pa thetic about the bungling attempts of the little overworked Charlie to perform his duty, that the end of the picture leaves you with a variety of emo tiOns.
 You cannot very well afford to miss good laugh such as this, can you? Remember, 1t will be at the New Royal tomorrow. together with two other big features, and there will be no advance in prices either.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

Charlie Chaplin ever stumbled through. You don't dare draw a breath for fear youll blink your eyes. and if you blink your eyes goodness 4fI1o"-s what yOd'u miss This is the New Royals big feature tomorrow.
 Set down in the midst Of a thor oughly equipped motion picture studio with the real director tearing his hair and shouting through his mega phone, with dramas and comedies un. derway, pretty actresses being pick ed settings being put up and torn dcwn-there is unlimited opportunity for the wild destruction that follows in Charities wake. As an under stage carpenter, he goes about his work of knocking over cameras, setting up colums, getting in bad with the direc- tor, and doing everything that he shouldn't do with the pathetic serious noss that makes his work so peculiar. ly human.
 Every one picks on him. Big Camp bell, the lazy head carpenter, makes him wait on him like slave: the di- rector catches him every time he sits down to draw breath ditch his viz.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
Associated Charities to Have Splendid
 Bill at Auditorium Tuesday Night.


 Bill at Auditorium Tuesday Night. The Associated Charities of the city has arranged an entertainment for Tuesday night at the Auditorium thea ter, which will be given by local talent, and which will prove most en- joyable to the patronage as well as furnishing an opportunity to assist d charity on which is a very heavy de. mand at this time of the year. The program arranged for Tuesday evening is well worth the price of ad- mission, which is 35 cents for adults, and 9 cents for children. The pro. gram follows
 Orchestra.
 Norwegian Drill-By Pupils of Ram. ble School
 Vocal Solo-Mrs Edward Steigler. Reading, "Mirandy or Our Neigh bors" Joe May Wood.
 Vocal Solo, selected-Miss Zena Horner. Violin Solo-Miss Hildreth.
 Double uartette-Mesdames Sterns and Ledgerwood and Misses Gillian Moody. Van Leer, Stearns, Mallory and Clements.
 Piano Solo, selected-Mrs James Hogue. Vocal Solo, "Leiti Signor" (Mayer beer) Edith Katz Reading, King John"--Miss HI dreth. Vocal Solo "A Perfect Sons" Miss | Evelyn Morris Reading, An Order for Pieture"- Miss Louise Horner. Voca. Solo--AIiss Doris Ellerman.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 IN GREAT COMEDY
"BEHIND THE SCREEN" SHOWS YOU JUST WHAT HE HAS TO
 DO TO PLEASE YOU.
The New Royal Has Booked This Big Comedy for Tomorrow, and 1t Is Chaplin Funnier Than Ever.

They are there-all of them-the busy director with his megaphOne, the camera man. the up-stagey star the comedians with their pies, the stage struck country girl, the gangs of Car penters and stage hands And in ad- dition, there is Garlic the Mutuals inimitable s67000O Chaplin So every one who has ever longed to glimpse motion picture in the making will be happy.
 "Behind the Screen" is without any doubts the funniest picture that
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26
Miss Billie Bvyke

where by when she establishes her hospital on the border, she takes as 8 companion a husband. Don't fail to see this last chapter
 On the same program is Mme Pc trova in a Metro wonderplay, Extra yaganee,"
 Are you eXtravagant? Are your expenses greater than your income? If they are, what will become of you and your loved ones in the future?
 All of these questions are strikingly answered in the great Metro-Popular Plays and Players production, 'EX- travagance," with Mme Petrova as the star, which will be seen here al the Princess theater on Monday.
 The play deals with a father and his daughter who letter themselves by their own extravaganza The fath. CT commits forgery, The daughters
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26
LAST APPEARANCE
 OF BILLIE BURKE
MONDAY WILL CLOSE HER SER. IAL ENGAGEMENT AT THE PRlNCEss-oTHER FEA-
 TURES.

Monday marks the closing of the wonderful serial in which Billy Burke has been appearing at the Princess and this final episode Loves Re- ward' will be sufficient to bring out the army of her admirers to see the beautiful climax of Gloria's Romance. In this episode you will see Billy Burke and Henry Kolker enact the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet
 and you will also see Billy Burke shyly consent to an arrangement
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make mistake in throwing away their mattresses when we can renovate them and make them as good as new by our new electric machin- cry process.
 Upholstering, furniture repairing. feather cleaning and renovating, cushion work and high grade bed. ding. All work guaranteed.
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 3ot-5 Third Street. If Phone 53f
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

Use Liggets Golden TIP tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowers pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from $2.0O to $500 pound. Price s1.OO a pound. For sale by R. G. Nor ris Drug Co. Phone 242. s-i0-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

Dr.. r. r. Vinegar has returned to his practice and can be found at his office 346-S4S Central avenue, from 9 to l2 and to : pm. l1-14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

MADAME WIGHT HAS RETURN. ED and opened Hair Parlors at S7O Central avenue, oprosite Fordyce Bath House. A large stock of human hair goods and toilet articles. Switches made from combings. SL50, and size. 6-2S-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

Good private board and room, on car line, convenient to baths. Gas heat. 635 Ouachita Avenue. Phone 2145. 11-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26
NOTICE.

! he Red Ball Express has changed tome telephones from 7S9 to1199.
 STAND PHONE 85t Calls promptly answered day or night NJ. CLAIBORNE. Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

FOR RENT-7 office rooms occupied by Dr. Tsibble. s. Me1del.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look afte your KODAK finishing. s-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug CoI s-1+-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

Try a sentlneLRecord Want Ad.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-17
The insanity Of Speed.
From the Wichita Eagle.

The railroads centering in New York
are congested in a way that Is without
precedent and parallel in transportation
history. Local freight shipments are, in
many instances. impossible and through
business has staggered the carrying ca
pacity Of the greatest railroads. Through
this tangled traffic the scheduled passen-
ger trains are plunging as usual In the
New York Central case three of them in
almost as many minutes piled up on one
Everywhere the passenger coaches are
crowded. am the faster. the train the
heavier the passenger list: Men and
fare to cut SO minutes off a days jour
ney. The nation has been seduced by
enough to warrant suicide. There is no
time so valuable that life can be sanely
traded for it.
neck: The inter city passenger traffic Is
headlong. The urban traffic is mad. The
daily toll of life from speeding automo-
incessant. No protest in law or preach
ment seems potent in allaying the fiendish
fever that is bent on burning up time.
to life, that it is examining into the three
score and ten more movement. But while
1t is doing that, it is taking out of life
which alls to the hums.nities and nobili-
ties Of living.
No one believes these lays In more
haste and less speed. The railroad man
ager who would issue a fiat order reduc-
ing the time schedules of all the passen-
ger trains on his system would be the
derision n jest OF the railroad world.
there in the daytime and the day work.
ers by night.
"In some Instances whole families are
infected with syphilis or tuberculosis.
IA very nice American family let their
hail bedroom to a baker. He was a con-
sumptive; expectorated all over the floor;
the nice young woman had to clean up
her baby playing on the floor. The woman
and her baby died within q year and the
husband contracted the disease also.
''In a Slavic family I found the woman
in the last stage Of tuberculosis getting
out of bed to prepare dinner for her FAM
lily of husband and four children and sew
en- boarders. She held on to the table
coughing into her hands. tearing the meat
and potatoes to pieces and throwing them
Into the frying pan: everything she
touched was infected-bread, meat. milk,
etc. The family slept in the kitchen: the
small bedrooms. The second wife to be
was already Installed as mistress of the
house and the poor sick woman treated
brutality by her husband. The excuse he
gave was that She is no good to me any
more; she goes in the box!
they can be found every day among ali
n%ationalities. Take the newspapers in our
Industrial cities: the killings and quarrels
mostly appear because of a boarder.
Therefore I would beg the authorities
to prohibit boarders in private families:
women's boarding houses. Let the pri-
vacy of the home be sacred and the aim
not to save rent but to save the health
and purity Of our families"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-17

a wife to protect, and children to support
he may. and probably will, work. If he
has a vision of better things, some desire
for knowledge of the world of men and
things. a taste for knowledge, then there
Is hope for him. The man without a vi
sion of better things. the man who is sat
isted with merely the qualification of ami
NAL wants, is after all only a waster Of
good provender, and of little use in the
world except to do, under compulsion, it's
rough work.
The male man is supposed to be the
strong man: and it is singular that wom-
an. supposed to be the weaker vessel. is,
when not spoiled by hurry, the willing
worker OF the race. Let there be a fight
or an alarm of fire or an accident In any
city, and d crowd will gather at once.
IheN Seem to rise up out of the ground:
out 1t Is a male crowd. TIL women are
at work. They are busy. and not watch
ing for happenings outside. Possibly when
we get equal suffrage and female indie
peldence, they may settle conclusions
with some of these MASTERS or wastrels,
men without a vision. Let us hope so.
HOW Will a man get a vision? Whit
VISION Is before the farm boy? If his par
ents teach him that farming is drudgery.
"A matter of luck or accident. that their
ives have been lives of drudgery, the boy
Is not very apt to get a vision. But the
- 'H' O. a III dCIt VI his ldtHeI .
land. plant 1T with good seed corn. culti-
Vate 1t by the best methods. and see an I'm
crease of 10 to 10 bushel per acre over
mat treated in the common way, that boy
Will get a vision of the possibilities that
lie before him. To do this he will have to
read and study and observe. If he does
this. he will get a vision. and will not be
merely a newer Of wood and a drawer of
water. IL in early youth he gets a vision
or a home of his own, a wife and family
OF his own to love and cherish and pro-
tect, that boy will get along.
III the girls gets a vision of a we'll or
dered home. a husband to protect her, a
family to love and serve, and is willing to
work for them. there is no trouble about
her. But II either gets the idea that there
Is nothing IN farm life or in home life;
II they see no beauty in three or shrub or
Hover; N they can not appreciate the
glolies OF the sunrise and the sunsets; If
they can take no interest in the life that
Is going on around them, human, animal
or vegetable. then there is little nope for
them.
With this vision knowledge will come.
And this reminds US of another saying of
one of the wise men of old: my people
are destroyed for lack of knowledge" Ig-
norance compels us to pay a heavy tax
and bear greater burdens than the car of
Russia imposes upon his subjects.
Therefore. we say to every farm boy
and every farm girl: Wake up. You are
an immortal being. superior to the earth
and everything in 1t or on 1t save your
fellowman. II you are to find life worth
living. you must be better, much better.
than the average. and IL possible equal
to the best. You can not do this unless
you have a vision Of 1t. You can not
have anything worth while without hav-
ing first the ideal and then striving with
might and main to realize h a ideal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-17
How a Business Man Doubled His Life.

In the American Magazine is the
story of a New York business mar who
cured himself of a serious ailment that
thousands of people suffer from UNI
knowingly.
His life is now worth $500 a year.
Five years ago the business world APP
praised him at 50, 500. Bad health was
h cause.
II used some days to plan that 1
would end my life" he confesses. NO
two physicians ever agreed upon a
diagnosis of nv case. [ have ALWAYS
looked we'll.
II picked up in the club one evening
a magazine hat some physician MEM
Der had left there and found in it IN
article detailing the results OF some Of
Metchnikoff's experiments with intes-
final fermentation.
Line by line it described my case.
Fermentation in the intestines, it said,
saturated the blood with poisons and
caused most of the troubles that visit
men Of ~sedentary habits. The symp-
toms might manifest themselves as
early as h fourth year, and could
take SO many different forms that pa
tients often imagined themselves suf-
fering from any or all diseases.
"As a as I could get there l was
in the office of the best specialist !
could find. l laid the magazine before
him.
"'There.' 1 said. is what I've got.
I've waited years for some member of
your profession to point 1t out to me.
Now, at last, Tve found out for myself.
/ wan you to look me over as though
I we're Cornelius Vanderbilt
II will say for that famous special
list that he did a workmanlike job. 1t
was 10 o'clock when I entered his Of
flce and moor when 1 left. But 1 knew
what had plagued me for all hose
years and how 1 might be cured"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-17

Is worn out and we can buy another
in the newer style.
And about our suits. The housewife
who spends most Of her time at home,
managing her household, does not need
an expensive suit. And If she can find
n OF inexpensive material for $25, so
much the better for her. 1t is in good
style, and next year she can. with q
free conscience. get another.
OF course. in some things quality is
an economy, we will still admit.
In table linens. for instance, it is
economical to buy the very best you
a afford. In bed linen and towels
and other household linen. too, quality
pays. For all these things do not go
out OF style. they receive very hard
wear. and SO the better they are, the
longer they wear M the better we
like it.
In furniture, too. quality counts, for
we like to have our furniture wear as
long as possible. 1t is mostly in clothes
that we are willing to give up quality
In favor OF cheapness and cali it econ
omy to do SO.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-17
DOES QUALITY PAY?

Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate)
Some lecturer in the extension de-
partment of a university Of the west
not long g urged American women
to think more about the quality of
the things they buy. He said that in
good quality lay economy. For things
OF good quality need replenishing less
often tina those Of cheap quality.
Well. he was right, Of course, in
saying that things of good quality do
wear u so quickly as those Of
cheaper quality. But do we want
everything to wear for a long time?
No. Mr.. Professor. we don't.
In these days of changing fashion
and inexpensive cloth that is so at
tractive. we prefer to have our clothes
rather cheap. and then to be able to
replenish their supply often. We can
buy charming blouses for So, il we
keep our eyes o~pen-blouses of chiffon
and crepe di chine. lace. ribbon and
silk And they are really dainty. too.
and made in the latest fashion. BY
the time the fashion changes the blouse
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-17

local registrars to secure q sufficiently
nigh percentage Of the births and
deaths, %whereupon the bureau of vital
statistics will credit Illinois vital
ordinary statistical purposes.
What is the significance of registra-
ton Of births and deaths? Registra-
ton of births and deaths is merely
keeping books OF human life and
health. A study Of vital statistics lie
merely stock taking. Nc man would
undertake to run q store without
ledgers, cash books, bank books and
periodic stock taking. To try to u q
store on a happy go lucky, God will
provide. no books plan is to invite
bankruptcy. Fol a state to undertake
to run the business Of protecting the
people and promoting their welfare on
9 happy go lucky, God will provide. no.
books. no registration plan, is to in
Vite disaster.
TO begin with. they cannot intelli-
gently vote funds to the state board
OF health or for the maintenance Of
state hospitals and asylums. How can
they appropriate money to fight ty-
pnoid FEVER. smallpox. consumption or
malaria where there are no facts about
the prevalence Of these diseases i'm the
state! How can q local health officer
properly protect his people without
having the facts In his possession?
the people Of this country are now In
the registration area. A small part Of
the people In the a south, east of the
mississippi. and most Of those west
OF the river and east of the coast states
are still out. The hope ia not unraa-
sonable that 1920 will see he entire
country under registration.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-17

Waiting.
Serene I fold my arms and wait,
Nor care for wind. or tide, or sea:
rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For 10! my w shall come to me
I stay my haste, I make delays.
For what avails this eager pace?
1 stand amid the eternal ways,
And what 10 mine shall know my face.
Asleep. awake, by night or day.
The friends / seek are seeking me:
Nor wind can drive my bark astray.
MOI change the tide Of destiny.
What matter IL I stand alone?
wait with Joy the coming years:
Ny heart shall reap where It has own
And garner up Its fruit Of tears.
Tho waters know their own. and draw
The brook that springs In yonder height.
30 doWe. the GOOD with equal law
Unto thu soul Of pure delight.
Tho nowerst nodding in the wind
q ready plighted In the bee:
And. maiden. why that look unlind!
Ior %! thy lover seeketh thee.
To seeee coms nightly 70 the say.
~ WAvo unto the go: q
|ISes IT,. nor opAoo. nor ooep, nor ~
CO keso ny own aWay ffUm ne.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-17
: WHERE LopcERs ,NTRuoE

From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
In studying the various phases Of the
housing problem. one finds the ledger to
be one of the continuing evils. His influ-
ence Is felt in a number of ways. in his
manifestations in crowded districts, and
none of these ways reveals a beneficial
influence. He helps to spread c%ontagion.
he robs homes of their privacy and gen
orally he is obnoxious to high American
standards.
Mrs. Johanna Won Wagner went to the
root OF this matter in her talk at the last
annual meeting OF the National Housing
association in Minneapolis. Having studied
the subject at close range among the Ital-
lans IN fonkers. N. Y, and in connection
with the Woman's Health league in De-
troit, Mrs. Won Wagner speaks with the
voice of authority. dodgers or %boarders.'
she declared, should never be tolerated in
private families In our congested districts.
They destroy. family peace and break up
homes. The ledger takes sides with eth
ef the man or woman and q%uarrels result.
They bring their vices and diseases
bers of the family, but they often corrupt
the morals of the young. Privacy there
can be none, the same toilet, wash bowl,
towel and soap are used by all. When /
asked a girl to take a bath because she
looked so dirty she said: How can /? We
have boarders. The night workers are