davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Samuel Friedman, Kansas City; T F. Crockett, Little Rock C. B. Humphrey, city; ]. E. Fisher and wife, Owpande. N NJ; W. F. Baxter Little Rock; F. IT. Wilson, St Louis w Clayton. Chicago; C. Stout, Little Rock; H. (. Brown. Ed Shredder Okarche, Okla. w R, Crawford and wife, Little Rock, Mir and Mrs E. A Sheqard and daughter, Grand Rapids Wis. NJ. l.. Telford Federal River Ii Tyringer. Moon Cave; w, l.. Bur ton, Pine Bluff; D. C Phillips, Gin cinnati, Ohio; F. II, Tooker, Little Rock. J. NJ. Newburn, Jacksonville Texas R. c Maunder. r. Fl Mathews Alr. and Mrs T. H Duke. city r, D Bennett, Memphis.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens National Bank, of Hot Springs. Arkansas, will be held in the banking room of said bank Tuesday January 2. 1917, between the hours of 10 o'clock am. and o'clock pm for the election of directors and the transaction of any other legitimate business that may come before the meeting.
 GUS STRAUSS. President Hot springs, Ark, Dec s, i9l6 50c
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10

Quite the best we have had for some time and worth seeing Twe,1e De Lexe Specials and 7x20 calendar
 for s3.95. 12-l0.tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
SAVED S5O,OOO FOR CHRISTMAS
THAT SUM REPRESENTS SAVINGS OF HOT SPRINGS CHRISTMAS
 CLUB MEMBERS.

Most Of This Money Win Begin to Be Turned Locse This Week as the Opening of the Holiday Shopping Activity.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10

IF YOU WANT TO SELL
 Your furniture and household goods see Judge Ryan. Phone 1l7S. 9-2I-u
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10

kapld tree uellvery. Phone oss, Pub He Drug Company. aSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Southern Issues Book
On Mountain Camping

An informative book on camping in
the mountains is now being dis
tributed by the Southern railway un-
der the, title. Camping on Mt.
Mitchell"
Camp life in the national forests
which have been created by the United
States Government. Is comprehensive
ly explained in the entertaining book
let
81 The railroad issued the book in CO.
operation with the forest service. to
which credit is given for much of
the data used
In addition to a number of pictures
of camp scenes and information as to
camp life. the booklet tells just how
to arrange for camp trip, both as
to supplies, clothing. food. and neces-
stiles of all kinds, and the approx
mate cost.
There Is a map of the Mt. Mitchell
national forest, showing all the trails
leading from the railway stations at
Black Mountain, Mt. Mitchell, Ora
phiteville. Asheville, N. c., and various
mountain trails and roads.
The object of the forest service and
the Southern railway Is to bring the
advantages of the national forests in
western North Carolina to the atten-
tion OF the people In the warmer sec
tions of the South as an important
item OF outdoor life, which Is so gen.
orally accepted in modern times as
one of the best avenues to health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Evening Services In the CHURCHES

northwest s Rev Charles Wood sTh Busy Bible"
Robert Wood p1 coe o'S SThs Source Of Light p.
Second Bsspst Church sUurh % and south
Johnson sermon sermon By the Wright omnpo
Souls Unitarian Church. northwest
ss On w . pss Sr pow Ts'q' Union illustrated
northwest. "Adam andF Fallen Man."
Second Church Of Christ Scientist Fifteenth and streets north
Grace Epsoa Church and South street George
Ninth Christian Ninth and northeast Rev.
Bible City c Bs
Mccoy Dr. e. f. Arms. Gospel South America 1880
s Ss' '' s'isssS
:, Clark Rev j. L. Mclaughlin, Of Philippines, pm
northwest Rev. s. A. Bower "Chrst and the Worker
Fourth % sn %df IN R
W. Wadman, p m.
or LORDS Bible and
Ours" 7'45 p m. -,
hs
lexington Presbyean Church North Capitol TOrda
and street northwest Rev. H. E. Brundase THE Thinker
se.sst sss s s Sixth
e. Rev. sss fs% ss north
M. Sssa s G" s.: Pf Book tsn @ M Rev.
West town. wa'h Re b.p a~ ch a. Co.. r"d
Temple & h'Pss fS tenth m and streets northwest Rev.
Luther Place Memorial Lutheran Church Fourteenth and streets
Bible, p M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Gockeler Heads Body l.
To Entertain SOlOns

The committee which will provide en-
tertainment for members Of Congress
and Senators who attend the Board of
Trades shad bake at Chesa peake Beach
on May 20 has been named by Chair
man II. ]. Murphy. head OF the whole
works"
Chris ]. Gockeler. Is chairman Of the
legislative entertainment committee.
and Col. Robert N, IIHrperiis secretary.
The other members are II. Clifford
Bangs. Arthur A. Birney. Edwin r.
Brooks. Edwin c. Brandenbury. Walter
A. Brown. Edward f. Clement. Walter
e. Clephane, E., F. Colladay J. Harry
Cunningham, Edw. II. Droop. John Joy
Edson. William John Eynon. Daniel
Eraser. William T. Gailiher. Walter H.
Elopfer. ohm r: Larner. Theodore w.
Noyes. James F. Oyster. John Poole,
Samuel ]. Prescott. Frank P. Reside.
Cuno II. Rudolph. Fl. 7. Rust, William
II, Saunders. William NJ. Shuster. Odell
S. Smith. J. II. Small. William d. West,
and William c. Woodward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
MISS PAULINE FLOYD
WINS DEBATE HONOR
UphoIds Negative In Washington
College Of Law Argument on
Military Training.

First honors in the public debate of
the freshman class. Washington Col
lege of Law. were won by Miss Pauline
Floyd. The debate took place at Bust
ness High School last evening.
The winning team upheld the negative
of the question Of military training In
American colleges. It was made up OF
Miss Floyd, o. p. Roepke, and Miss p.
M. Mccall. The judges were Louis F..
Post. Assistant Secretary of Labor; Ma
jor Harry Coope. and Ernest H. Dan
iel.
On the losing team were M. A. Muss-
man, who won the second individual
prize: H. N. Foss. and Miss c. l..
Kelley. Miss Nellie M. Gorck. vice
president of the class. presided.
Miss Floyd contended that the propo-
sition to install military training In
colleges "is thoroughly un-American,"
and opposed to democratic ideals.
At the close of the debate DR.. Paca
Oberlin presented to Dean Emma NJ.
Gillet. of the law school. a framed copy
OF Justice .Stafford's poem. "Invoca-
tion." a gift from the class of 1918.
Dancing followed the presentation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
1000 Expected Here for
. Tobacco Mems Meeting

Fred w. Plugge. chairman OF the To-
cal entertainment committee of the
Tobacco Merchants Association, Is
making arrangements for the enter
tainment of 1000 members when the
convention opens here. May %. Charles
Dushkind, OF New York, secretary OF
the organization, has advised the local
chairman he will arrive here well in
advance of converting day to assist In
completing the details,
The Tobacco Kings OF the world
are expected to attend the convention
and discuss many questions OF vital in
terest to the industry. The local COM
mittee has compiled some figures on
the tobacco trade which are calculated
TO emphasize its Importance.
the tobacco industry contributes
about Hl0,0O0.000 year to the Federal
Government In taxes: utilizes l,225. 900
acres of farmland; employs more than
10000 wage earners at a cost OF more
than s76. 100000 and spends upward Of
SAa0oo0oo . year In advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
DEATHS


BoBB--Departed this life 1T 3:so a. M, sum
day, May 7. 1915. JENNIE ELIZABETH,
beloved wife OF William N. Bobb. aged
seventy-one years.
Funeral from her late residence s3l Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, Tuesday after
noon. AT o'clock. Interment At Ariing-
ton. NJ
DIcE-suddeniy. on Thursday, May 4. lais
at $3.50 d. m. JOHN DICE, beloved son
of Hester Dice and the late George d. Dice.
Funeral from his late residence, e77 l.
1850 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
LOCKE-on Sunday. May 7. 1915, at ans a.
m. at his residence. z7o1 Eleventh street
northwest. KARL X, beloved husband OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Locke. aged thirty-one
years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RATCLfFF-on Sunday, May 7, at s:S q.
n. tnee Ellis).
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07

pericnced in this line OF work. pieeework.
9.bo-A PD. For enamel plant. Hunga-
rians. Russians Poles, Germans accept.
able. Married preferred. No 1T. ~
s,s-ss.Aileeheny Co. wanted. 800 skilled and
unskilled laborers. Any nationality except
Italian or Greek. Married or single. No
TT. 10h hours PD. For unskiled laborers.
zoe PHI. For skilled iaborers: s catchers.
roll hands. and 8 puddlers, tonnage and
premium; 80 pipa mill hands at c1c-6oc PHI
Il 10 mhchinists at t2c PHI for FIRST class; 70
pipe threaders (machine) at u-Hc PHI; 10
ooy. for threading and tapping machines
sSss -Northumberiand Co. Unlimited number
OF able-bodied men 10 manufacture brick
ana paving blocks. Any rs. Single or
married. No. TT. 10 hours PD. 1shc PH.
DOMESTTCS.
District of Columbia.
sbeo-washinston. ID. c. One ward maid and
two mattresses desired. Americans. Sin
Gle. ut PM and home. No TT.
ss7-z713-washiugton, d. G. One single won,-
an for general housework. Any white, In
tolliEent. IS PW and home. (Stay nights.
Family OF four persons.
Ho-l6-Washington. d. c. One good reliable
woman. experienced cook. either white or
coiored. Seven In family. Stay NIGHTS.
Virginia.
mI-1H1-Dinwtddie Co. One single woman or
married without chiidren) 70 care for
chlldren and upstairs work. Any HS. N-eS
NV and home. TT. adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
WANTED-SALESMEN

sALESMAN-ss,0 900, accidental death; $40
weekly, accident benefit: SIS weekly sick
benent-si0.5o yearly-half amount, $50.
$780, 900 deposited insurance dept. Experience
Unnecessary. REGISTRATION DEPT. New
ARK, n. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORKINGMEN-we can wish you no better
LUCK than buying from US. as you are sure
to save cash. and that hts the man who
has little TO spend, II good grade tailored
slightly used coat and vest at 50 up will save
you a IS note; one price. JUsTHS OLD
STAND, 6l9 ID,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
FOR RENT-STORES

MODERN corner stores; central locations
for BARRIERS. druggists. dry goods. grocers.
hardware. millners. tailors: low rents
PHILLIPS CO., $40 John Marshall place. .
TO 1890 a. m. to $50 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

FOR sALE-By owner. a 2-story and ba se-
ment detached brick; lot 2ixIoo; has 8
rooms and modern bath: right on car line.
Capitol ct. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
OPPORTUNITIES.

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES.
Detailed information concerning following opportunities may
be secured free Of charge upon application %
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
/ OF LABOR, so1 MILLS BUILDING
KEY TO ABBREvIATIoNs
advanced "
Unless opportunities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07

FARM LAB0RER APPLICATIONS.
Maryland.
sIo.es1s-wicomico Co. 400 persons 20 pick
syrs,wberries, EXP. or green. One way from
baltimore. 1hc per quart: can make 81 TO-
80 PD. Work will last q or s weeks.
sosI-Prince George Co. One married man
LOT general farm work, milking. Any
white ES. EXP. Children permitted. t55
~; comfortable b-room house. vegetables.
Virginia.
sf3-Campbeli Co. Two single men for gen.
srsi work on stock farm. Dutch preferred.
other ES. II can handle team. Some exp.
NO TT. $40 PM, BAL
sN71e7--Alexsndria Co. One single man for
general farm work. Any white Es. 4 COW.
Some exp. Tr. adv. SIS Pm winter.t $50
Pm summer. BAL.
COMMON LABOR.
Delaware.
s70-s6st-Sussex Co. 90 men accompanied by
families for picking Strawberries. Any ma
uonality. ihc per quart. Work Will last
about 90 days. Lodging.
Pennsylvania.
s4ss-Phiiadeiphia Co. Wanted rs men for
slag roofing Any white. Usual hours.
Foremen and helpers. Foremen. 35o-toc
PHI helpers. soc-s5c PHI.
Sse-Fayette Co. Wanted. 30 moiders' help
ers at 2-sa.B PD: can learn trade In
eraginE "a. bo-n PD. Also Is holders. ex-
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
PROVIDED
 FOR FARM PRODUCE
NATIONAL COLD STORAGE COM PANY TAKES OVER PLANT OF
 WE'LL PACKING COMPANY.
IS NOW IN FULL OPERATION
Market For Diversified Products Will Bring Great Wealth to the Put
 laski County Farmer.

Facilities for proper handling of perishable food products, meat, fruit, vegetables, etc, are first requisite for the successful diversification of agri- cultural activities. Without the mar ket, 1t is waste Of energy and capi- tai to raise anything more than that which the farmers have been educat- ed to look upon as the only cash crop.
 This condition Is being met by the organization of marketing associa- tions for the handling of various products of the farm to the best ad- vantage of the grower This has been demonstrated in recent months by the cooperative marketing of thousands of bushels of sweet potatoes.
 But one of the greatest potential in- dustries of this and surrounding coun- ties is the raising of live stock Prop erly encouraged, 1t would prove one Of the most profitable fields of endeavor for the Pulaski county farmer Large quantities of country-raised meats are sold in Little Rock. on the markets, and from house to house. This would be greatly increased by proper stor- age facilities.
 Adequate accommodations have been provided by the National Ice and Cold Storage Company, which has taken over and remodeled the plant of the Veil Packing Company in the eastern part of Little Rock The plant is now in full operation under new and progressive management. and it is soliciting the patronage of the farmer It will kill, dress and store cattle, calves, goats and sheep, for fee that is most reasonable. Tae plant has a capacity of 200 cars, with a sharp freezer capacity of five Cars of fruit, produce, butter, cheese and meat Provisions of all kinds are stored, bought and sold or handled on commission for consignors ac- count This is service that means the establishment of a profitable in- dustry in Pulaski and neighboring counties.
 The Little Rock Board of Health has granted the petition of the Ma tional Ice and Cold Storage Company to operate an abbatoir at the old Well plant. The plant was found to be in good sanitary condition.
 During the present week the plant has slaughtered and stored 332 head of cattle, hogs and sheep.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
WILL ENTERTAIN
 PULASKI CLUBS
COUNTRY BOYS AND GIRLS WILL BE THE GUESTS OF LITTLE
 ROCK CITIZENS AUG. AS.

The Little Rock Federation of Clubs is planning to entertain the members of the girls canning clubs who will attend the demonstration school in Little Rock august 40. The girls will arrive Thursday morning and will be the guests of the club women until Saturday morning.
 Miss Minnie Allen Pulaski county demonstration agent, says 75 girls have agreed to come to Little Rock, and at least 150 to 200 are expected. Mrs. Clio Harper is chairman of the committee to provide homes for the girls.
 Other members of committee are Miss Mary McCabe, Mrs J. F. Mo Nemer, Miss Julia Warner, Miss Mil dred Hornibrook, Miss Dorothy Me meyer and Miss Ada Stannus An other committee, which will care for the girls Thursday afternoon, consists of Mrs. L. w. Cherry. Mrs. Earle w. Hodges, Miss Lena Latkin and Mrs. G. L. Sehafer
 He u6uD6IS Ol llle DOySz TIE duu Corn Clubs will be guests of the Real Estate Bureau and the Board of Com merce August 8, and 5 About 100 boys are expected. While here the boys and girls will be entertained at the homes of citizens of Little Rock for the morning and evening meals and sleeping accommodations. The midday luncheons will be provided by the Board of Commerce. During the day the government agricultural ex- perts will address the boys and girls.
 L. c. Holman of the Holman Real Estate Company, 215 West Second street, IS chairman of the committee appointed by the Real Estate Bureau to find homes for the boys. He wishes all those who are willing to take one or two boys as their guests for two nights, or more than two boys if so disposed, to communicate with him.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28

Out in Owen township resides q family that could well be taken any where as an example of constructive community builders-the family Of George Prothro. So pronounced are the activities of this family that most movements for the advancement Of the Ferndale neighborhood originate at the Prothro household Justice Prothro, aided by his most estimable wife, has accumulated considerable property in Owen township, but in developing his own holdings, he has not overlooked those of his neighbors.
 The Prothro family is a large one. in deeds as well as in numbers. The untiring energy of Mrs. Prothro Is heaping it's reward in the success at tained by the children as they pass from the state institutions of learning into the business world. The eldest son is a physician on large ship
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
;. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. Z. :. :. :. .:
 :. FERNDALE. :.

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. z. .' ':' < ::
 The regular meeting of the Com munity Club was postponed Saturday night so everyone could hear the reading of Nanny given by Mrs McRaven at the Fraternity Hall. It was very fine and those present were sorry for those who failed to attend.
 Judge Rankin, G. F. Jones, Mrs. Lou Hedges and several young people from Little Rock were present at the en- tertainment at the hall Saturday night.
 Mrs. Lou Hedges of Little Rock is spending the week with Mrs. Geo. Prothro.
 Miss Stella Prothro was initiated in- to the Eastern Star Saturday. Sew eral members were present from Lit tle Rock and Paron, among whom were Dr. Slower, Worthy Grand Pa tron. Mrs. Stover, Associate Grand Lecturer and Mrs. Phillips, Worthy Grand Matron of Benton.
 We will have a Sunday school con VontlOn at F10lCu0I OP lluSo oShooA house the fourth Sunday in August MT. Noah Richards is general super intendent
 Fred Wooten of Niemeyer Camp called on Miss Pearl Johnson at Nat ural Steps Sunday However, that is only seventeen mile drive.
 Mrs. Geo. Prothro and Mrs. Lou Hedges were guests of Mrs. Baker Monday afternoon.
 Miss Ealy Prothro came home for the weekend last week
 Several of our young people are planning to attend the canning school at Little Rock August 3-4.
 We are hoping to get Halstead base ball team to play the Neimeyer Camp team at our picnic August 31.
 The Community Club will meet at the usual time at Fletcher Springs August 5.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
ARRANGING FUNDS
 FOR COUNTY FAIR

A meeting of the Board of Com merce and the Board of Directors of the Pulaski County Fair Association was held Tuesday morning to discuss finances for the fair. No agreement was reached, and nothing further will be done until after the return of w.. B. Smith, president of the Board of Commerce. President Asher of the Fair Association says further arrange ments for the fair will be deferred un- til the finances are provided.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
THE COUNTY FAIR
 PRIZES PRESENTED
LOVING CUP AND $50 IN CASH GIVEN TO GEYER SPRINGS
 FARMERS CLUB.

loving cup for the best section in fall and a check for $50 for the best community exhibit were presented to the Geyer Springs Farmers Club at a meeting Tuesday night.
 John c. Small, deputy commissioner of agriculture; Miss Minnie Allen, In charge of girls club work in Pulaski county, and George c. Pye, Pulaski county demonstrator, were present at the meeting, which was in charge of ]. D. Jones.
 The club decided to ask for addi- tional space in the county fair this year, and is making preparations for a winning exhibit.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28

21, 22, 29, 24, 25. 27, 2S. 2s, 30, 31. 35, Al, 42, 45 and A.
 ''The vote of these common school districts in which no vote on the ques- tion was cast must be counted as being against the county uniform lty measure" said MT. Turner. "Only the votes of the common school dis tricts have any weight. The vote in the special school districts does not count in voting on a measure of this kind The districts not voting com prise more than 50 per cent of the entire vote of the common school dis tricts"
 The seven-mill school tax carried in every district except No. 24 near Ar genta which voted for a five-mill tax.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
FFRNDALE SURGEON
 WRITES OF EUROPE
DECLARES SOUTHLAND TO BE MOST PROMISING OF ALL THE
 COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
MUCH TO BE DONE HERE YET
He Has Been Connected With the Charity Department of the City of
 New York For Some Time.

Dr. E. w. Prothro, son of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Prothro, of Ferndale, who has been surgeon on a merchant ship between United States ports and Bor- deaux, France, writes entertainingly to the editors of the Pulaskian of his experiences and observations. In letter written July at the Metropoli- tan Hospital in New York, he says
 q receive and read with pleasure your paper and congratulate you upon it's success. It will surely bring the rural communities into closer affilia- tion.
 q have in the last few months wis tied several of the European coun- tries, but find none so promising as our own South Central U. S. A
 q found Europe in the horrible grip of the demon war. All her able bodied men are at the front. The trades are kept in motion by their no- ble little women. Travel by sea is, of course, restricted, therefore there Is a greater dependency upon home in- dustry and economy. The war will certainly improve the laborer's con- dition, especially that of the farmers.
 T hope the U S. will also see the advantage of adequate rural credit banks, a system of demonstration and experimentation that will make our la bor less, our profits more, and work ing conditions better, and regulate trade, eliminating the middleman.
 Our nation, assisted by it's many charities, is making itself glorious by feeding, clothing, educating, hospital ing and Christianizing foreign nations, but fear little consideration is being given the needy of our own country. Have been connected with the Char ity Department of New York City for some time, and find, though millions are spent here each year, there is still a wonderful inadequacy in handling the situation.
 Why are Panama, the Philippines, and many of our hundreds of other missionary stations so much better handled, as for real assistance, sani- tation, education, etc.?
 "Yes, Belgium, Poland Serbia, and many other countries need help. But it appears to me that charity should begin at home.
 MT. Harris of the Cooper Relief Committee found, as published in the Gazette May 24, 1916 A large num- Der of schools girls who are without proper or adequate clothing, and a great number of poor women who are without means to obtain the actual necessities of life and to whom a clean, respectable looking dress would be God send These conditions with many others actually exist with in Little Rock and the surrounding rural districts. While we are knit ting socks for the soldiers, remember, there are many barefooted in our midst. While we are building hospl- tals for the wounded, remember that our own institutions are far below par While we are sending Bibles to the heather, see how few we have at home
 "All the world is looking toward America for an example of our social, political and religious economy, so
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28

plying between Portland, Me, and Bordeaux, France. There are two daughters who are teaching school, one of them a graduate of the Ar kansas State Normal, the other of the Arkansas Agricultural School at Jonesboro. Another son is complet- ing his education at the University of Arkansas, and the other children, those who are old enough, are attend ing the community schools.
 It takes work to hover over fam fly like this and keep a watchful eye on the community, too, but the Pro thros do more-they have house w. a door in every side, and the latch string hangs from each door. True, Southern-or to be even more exacting, Arkansas hospitality, is dis pensed at the Prothro home.
 Two members of the Prothro family were absent when the above photo graph was made.