davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
THIS IS TIME ID
 SQUARE ACCOUNTS
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION PLAN. MING NEW FEATURE FOR ALL
 CUSTOMERS IN CITY.
Merchants Win Advertise Accounts for Sale and Offer Now Every In. ducement to Get Right"

If }o"r ra,ide at the Merchants Association is u-t No |" after Ne& Year, day it will be your fault.
 This association is offering every one who Ioes business with its mem. lcr- the m -t ecnerou, aId fair pro-
 osidon to "2ei righJ' where bills are concerned For the past week See retary C l.. Russ has been conIo.riug with the governing body of taat or- eaH./auou and tae result is that a H0a1 has te,1 adopted whereby. no .ma fer what the rating is against one .at 'ne present time after the first of the New Year provided the cust .mar shows a disposition to meet the As >ociot.ou haf way a No |" mark will he placed opposite che name Of such a co-craratNa individual
 Furthermore iu o.dcr L. avoid turning ones bad a.c9. n, over to d hard debt co. oc,or, line Merchants Association has decided to engage the services of am aeeucy V Ig1 will a.- fer all such accounts for sale. Be- fore this is done. members of the Nc- chants Association vllI have d cnance to uote who the accounts are lgaiu,l and to bid il the same f. they so de- sire All accounts that are moi bid in win be turned over to tbc aeeuc. in question and adye tiscd
 Another important feature that was decided up.u was tac elimination ot the No l yircuar This circular was ordered some weeks ago by the members Of the Mere ant, Assocla- uon and caused considerable com. ueut from time 10 time but in rho mNre there wil Ue 1o circular Of this raWre issued.
 l believe the plan we have devised WI meet with the approval 0. every .uc h Hot Spriug~| said Secretary Bgs- and all we ask of those who have accounts at tbe stores Of our merchants is to call al this office md make their own arrunsemelts 10 sel- te rhe same That is certainly fair enough. is no reason why the poores. person in the city cannot have al No rating fl such one desires to be honest with the merchants and this organization Ne have bad pros. porous wear and 10 the friends of our organization. our officers desjsa to eX tend the happest sentiments for pleasant and prosperous Christmas and New Year
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

An 'Wp uaut meeting of the Bo5.d of Governors Of the Business Mons League wi, be held Wednesday after auol at which time many projects af. lectiug the interest ol Hot Springs and its future will be taken up auI acted on. Yesterday President G8s Strauss and Secretary Ebe, c1ufaweI relative to this meeting. and it was deoded to ee immediate action from tle board
 Am na the matters to be ucosdeg- ed will be the question Of collecting
 tho dues for the Lea4ue The re- .porses rom the post cards that have leen received indicate d willingness cn the part II those who subscribed c membership in this or4anizaliou 10 pay .heir obligations. and it is likely | 1t immediate steps to get this money Nil be taken The League i- going tu take up the citywide paving pro. lect aud Likewise discuss Mhe Qua ticn of taking action 10 obtain for Hot i Springs a lowe. and uniform rei-as tate. and jt is probable ,hat me au- nouucement relative to another im- Ig 3rtut feature in which the city !. Interested will also be made al tha conclusion Of the session Wedue5day. There is on the Leayoes program at the qre-euI time some h. mo :. iHtoraut projects this body has oon slf cred in months. said Secretary Ebd, yesterday, and tos the cousid. c4tioI of these questions jhe Board of Governor. vii meet Wednesday afternoon If possible tue members Of the board are requested to be at tho League no later than o'clock
 Secretary Eoel is In receipt (. the Following letter from Go, rIor George w. Hays n .euly 10 a request made by him Co the vernon for an
 invitation 10 tAe members of the American Library Association e 1old ther Ial1 convention Ia this ci.y Nr Georee utley Secretary, My dear sin.
 ! ann informed hat committee
 rom Jbe American Library Assoc.l tiou win meet in Chicago the last week in December 10 select a city for yoHr lsl7 convention
 On 1ehaf of this State. ! wish to extend to you very cordial mvJU- tion Co hold your 1917 convention in Che City Of Hot Springs Arkansas.
 Hot Springs is possibly me great est healsh resort in the United States, and is second 10 u-uc in hote. yonycu-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an. nual meeting of the stockholders of Potash Sulphur Springs. incorporated. will be held at the office of the com pany, 119 Court street. ill the city of Hot Springs Ark, on Tuesday, Jan nary 9th, 19IG at the hour of o'clock pm At said meeting the board of directors for the ensuing year will be chosen and such other business transacted as may properly come before the stockholders meet ing
 This the 2Uth day of December. 1916. (Signed) ISAAC LOWENHAUPT, 12-2f-1Ut. President
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
Most respectfully,
 GEO W. HAYS,

Governor Dr Charles II Brough, governor elect has also written an invitation to this body at the request of Secre- tary Ebe The committee from the librarians will convene in Chicago this week to decide on the place Of meeting, and from the correspondence received al the League, Hot Springs appears to have an excellent chance of securing this convention
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Dr. A c. Prichard has removed his offices from Citizens National Bank building to 362la Cent7a, avenue. over Iemly's Drug Store. S-l0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Quite the best we have had for some time and worth seeing Twelve De Luxe Specials and a 7x20 calendar
 for $395 1210.G.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Soecial Tutti Fruit lee Cream Sunday and Monday. The Pasteurized Milk Company
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Orders fined for Homemade Sweets. Candy. Doughnuts. Cakes, Angels
 Food, Devils Food Sunshine, all kinds of Layer Cakes Phone l045. 12-S.2w
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
CONSULT MRS. NErTLEroN.

Scientific beauty specialist All work guaranteed rirstclass Buckstafl Beauty Parlor. l2-10.1m
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
IF YOU WANT TO SELL

Your furniture and household goods sec JHdga Ryan. Phone l172 927-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
BEGIN PUBLICITY
 FOR HOT SPRINGS
SECY FEEL OF BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE lNAUGURATES
 VALUABLE FEATURE

Many Biz Daily Papers Received ln- terViews with Visitors and Other In. teresting Resort News.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
IMPORTANT WORK
 LEAGUE PROGRAM
MANY PROJECTS WILL BE TAKEN UP BY BOARD or GOVERNORS
 THIS WEEK.

Governor Mays Co-operates With Lea que in Effort to Get Libarians to Hold Meeting in This City
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

fences and other accommodations Co make your meeting very profitable aId pleasant
 You will find mauymany good pe1- pie in Hot Springs courteous, liberal and honorable who would do all with n their power to make you feel proud in s2.ecting thtat city for your next pceting place.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
:. :. :. " :. {. :. :. {: :. :. {. :. :. |:
 :. MT. CARMEL. .
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 The annual school meeting last Sat urday at Mt Carmel school house was we'll attended MT. E. H. Herman, who had been one of the directors for a numDer of years, resigned. There were three candidates for the office, Messrs. Davenport, Hardcastle and Bourner. MT. Davenport won by Sew eral majority. The children of the neighborhood welcomed Mir. Daven- port in their school circle with flag drills on his return nome. MT. Day. enport thanked them and assured them he would use his best influence for the betterment of the school.
 Mrs A. P Bryant mas been quite sick with slight attack of pleurisy Dr. Pairet of Cato is attending her and she is some better at this writing
 MT Ramsey of Argenta is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Dees.
 Virginia Bryant spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Martin, and other relatives at Forest Park.
 Janette Dees spent Saturday and Sunday with Virginia Bryant.
 Dewey Dees spent Saturday after noon and night in the city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glover spent Fri day in the city.
 MT and Mrs. Hurt of Argenta mo- tored out to see MT. and Mrs. More head Sunday.
 The infant daughter of MT and Mrs. Pearl Caldwell, which weighed 3-4 pounds, died Saturday, May 13, and was buried at Cato Sunday. It liver only one week.
 MT. E. H. Herman and family spent Sunday with the family of A. r. bryant.
 Mrs. Rauscher spent Saturday III the city.
 Charlie Arthur is spending this week at his new home on the Arch street pike.
 Mrs. Arthur spent Monday morn ing with Mrs. Bryant.
 Miss Zula Jones of Levy is expect ed to visit the family of A. P. Bryant this week.
 MT Mayhew moved his family to Argenta Monday.
 Florence Jackson spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Ison, this week.
 MT and Mrs. Rauscher were guests Of MT. and Mrs. Misenheimer Sunday afternoon.
 inc rain Saturday night refreshed everything.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. {. :. :. :. .. :: MT. MoRIAH HAPPENINGS. .'

:: MT. MoRIAH HAPPENINGS. '' :. :. :. :. < :. {. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
 Charlie Pedigo and daughter, Nell lie, made business trip to Roland Saturday
 Misses Fife and Josie George vis- ited their sister, Mrs. Lily Thomp- son, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs Ava Boshears was the guest of Mrs. M. w. Campbell Sunday.
 Mrs. R. E. Smith has been sick the past week.
 Miss Candace Campbell was the guest of Miss Nellie Pedigo Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. J. w Stewart made a business trip to Roland Saturday.
 Mrs. M. w. Campbell and two chil- drent spent Wednesday night with MT. and Mrs. w P. Adams of near Ledwidge.
 Little Rintha Campbell spent Sun day evening with Little Ruth Bo- shears.
 Miss Arminta Whit was the guest of Miss Ruth Lowe Saturday and Sunday.
 Ferndale. you ask me to kindly whisper you my name This I can not do. But will let you know when we have any picnic around here.
 Misses Candace Campbell and Nell he Pedigo took joy ride Sunday evening.
 Little Miss Annie Roaney is on the sick list.
 MT. J. L. Clifton made business trip to Little Rock.
 Lee Waters and grandson spent Sunday night with c. H. Boshears.
 Clarence Crowley has moved 10 near Roland.
 Lester Kelly spent Saturday night with George Campbell.
 Misses Corinne and Lulu Glaze called at MT. and Mrs. F. D. Smiths Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. M. w. Campbell has set out about 1000 sweet potato slips. The Misses Corinne Glaze, Bertha and Fannie Smith and Alonzo Smith had splendid time Saturday even ing.
 Mrs. J. R. Glaze and daughter, Lula, called on Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Camp bell and daughter, Candace. Saturday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
PUBLICITY IS Nor GOOD
Miss Owen Went to Look Over "Home Habits" of Burton, Then Did
 Not Wed Him.

Evansville, Ind.-Publicity is not good for affairs of the heart. It be- came known recently that Miss Olive Owen of Brooklyn, the verse writer, who came here several weeks ago to live in the same house with o. Abbot Burton, her suitor, in order to observe his home habits," has left without becoming engaged to Burton.
 Now, you see what you have done," said Burton to reporter We came to no definite understanding before she left, but hope to hear from her. This publicity has been very distaste- ful to her and has caused her to leave. However, I don't blame you, and there is no use crying over split milk"
 Miss Owen is in Chicago visiting friends. She will return to Brooklyn.
 Miss Owen came to observe how Burton treated his mother. Burton said that after they had met in Chi cago he communicated with her by means of thought waves.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
NAPOLEON NECKLACE FOR $25
Purchaser in an Antique Shop Finally Got $so, ,00o for Ornament Worn
 by Josephine.

San Francisco.-How a historic necklace given by Napoleon to Joseph inc was sold by Samuel Davidson, pro- prietor of an antique shop in China town here, for $25 to an eastern tour ist, and by the tourist resold for ESQ., GOO, was revealed recently by Miss Jean McEwen of 1860 Jones street.
 Davidson recalls the necklace, the tourist and the sale very distinctly and bemoans his poor luck in not rec ognizing the treasure that lurked in the amber beads which made up the necklace.
 He says he bought the necklace from a London collector for $20, and found it hard to dispose of
 According to Miss McEwen, the woman who bought the beads did not know what she had until she had oc- casion to them sent to Tiffany's to have the gold thread on which they were strung repaired. The jewellers offered her s50,000 for the gems, with out telling her why. Finally she re- ceived $80,000, and then learned that on the inside of each amber bead ap- peared the words Napoleon to Jo- sephine.".
 The necklace is said to have been stolen from the Louvre, and the French government had an offer of S150.000 out for its return.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
:. :. :. :. ;. :. .. :. .: :: :. :. :. :. <. :: JACKSONVILLE. z.

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 The Baptist ladies had an icecream and strawberry supper on Mrs. Cleve Hudson's lawn last week.
 The Girls Home Economic class had box supper at the school house Saturday night, to pay for an oil stove.
 The Jacksonville baseball team de- feated Vaughn's school house team Saturday Score, Il to 1.
 Jacksonville boys will have a game here on May 30 with Little Rock F. o. boys.
 A party went to Trammel lake last Tuesday fishing. Dr. A. A. Pardew was manager of the trip.
 The P. O. office boys at Jackson vile went hunting Wednesday after noon-Cleve Hudson, Ray Sweeney, Fred Taylor and Watt Nixon.
 Miss May Busn Ray finished a g. month school Friday, May 26. She
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26

will leave at once for her home in South Carolina.
 Mrs. A. F. Henry was visiting in Argenta last week.
 Mrs. F. Murtishaw made a flying trip 10 Little Rock Monday.
 Aunt Nina Beall is visiting in Lit tie Rock this week.
 Mrs. Tom Wilson returned Sunday from Little Maumelle, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Reedy Ives.
 The Methodist Missionary Society will meet at the church Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Geo. Douglass is presi- dent.
 MT. and Mrs. H. s. Nixon visited Mrs. Nixon's mother in Jacksonville last week.
 Will McNair visited his mother, Mrs. John McNair last week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
BURGLARS POSTPONE VISIT
Find stork Has Called at Kansas City Mans Home With
 Twins.

Kansas City, Mo.-Because the stork and burglars selected the same time to visit M H. Brotherson of GA Ohio avenue, Kansas side, the burglars had to withdraw and post pone their visit. The stork left twin boys. MT. Brotherson now is the fa- ther of six children.
 MT. Brotherson hastened to his store next door to summon a doctor at 5 a. m. He hurried in. picked up the telephone and as he jiggled the re- ceiver nervously he heard noise in the rear of the store.
 Come quick!' he said over the wire. The noise increased and some thing fell. He stepped out the front door, quickly locked it and hurried home.
 The twins having arrived safe and sound. and the excitement abated. he went back to the store. The back door was open. some sacks gone, and . ptle q boxes overturned.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
(Continued from Page 5.)

(Continued from Page 5.) guests of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Miller Sunday.
 The Berthe Bros are remode1fng their residence, covering it with metal roofing.
 Miss Daisy Watkins has returned from Colorado and is staying with Mrs. Douglas Jacks.
 Mrs. J. N Wright, Mrs. c. G. Me Clain and Madge McClain visited the city Saturday.
 Little Benjamin Dixon has been very i'll for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Cloar, Sr., Sun- day afternoon called at John Dixon's, w P Dixon's and Grandpa Dixon's. Little Theo Hoekstra is visiting his uncle. MT. Fullbright, at Jacksonville. Hollis Wright is suffering with the toothache.
 Strawberries are still bearing and blackberries are beginning to ripen.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26

Lady Hatfield, who has been run ming the Anglo-American hospital in France, Is the wife of the clever scien- list, the inventor of manganese steel. Sir Robert Abbott Hadfield, F. R. s., who was awarded the Bessemer gold medal in 1914 and the Eliot Clossen gold medal in Philadelphia. Lady Had field is the daughter of Col. Samuel Wickersham of Philadelphia.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26

cream supper at Zion Hill Saturday night.
 Inspector Charles Hill and Senator G. F. Jones of Little Rock were sup per guests of Mrs. J. D. Hill on Fri day night.
 Mrs. Frank Nichols visited her molher-in-law, Mrs. Jackson, last week.
 A school election was held here last Saturday. Directors elected are G. w. Lemaster, J. M. Turner and W. l.. Davis.
 Otto Kinsel was taken to the hos pital this week and is reported to be doing well.
 Inspector Charles Hill of Little Rock will this week be the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. D. Hill.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
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 < HALSTEAD HAPPENINGS. {:

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 The working of crops during the last week has made satisfactory prog ress in this community.
 Miss Lottie Stiles entertained the Home Demonstration Club Wednes' day afternoon. The hours were pleas antly spent in neeolework. The next meeting will be with Miss Lois Le- master.
 MT. l.. H. Lemaster is quite i'll.
 Dick Stiles is very i'll with measles.
 Miss Ruth Storey of Little Rock and the Misses Ray of Congo have been the guests of Mrs. A. L. Pritchard.
 Louis Crowson attended an ice
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
According to Precedent

Agitated Young Bridegroom Gimme. diately after the ceremony)- Serena shall-shall I-shall we-shau wa kiss?" Self-possessed Bride fit beina her third experience)-'I is my usual custom, William
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
Cleaning Hair Brushes.

To wash brushes and combs put a teaspoonful of ammonia into a basin of hot water and dip the brush up and down in it, letting the comb re- main in the water for few minutes. Afterward rinse in cold water.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
The unexnected.

One of the maddest men we ever saw was chap who yelled loudly for a square deal and got it. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
NICK STADELMAN
SUES MITCHELL
Alleges Permanent Injuries
Resulted From An Acct
dent In Mitchell's Car.

Nick Stadelman filed suit yesterday
in the circuit clerks Office against
William L. Mitchell, for three thous-
and dollars, alleged to have been dam
ages received by him by being knock
ed against the top of an automobile
driven for hire by Mr.. Mitchell. The
petition states that Mr.. Stadleman re-
ceived lasting injuries to his eyes and
nose.
The petition filed states that Mr..
Mitchell collected a crowd to 90 to
GAINESVILLE to the second baseball
game of the season this year, charg-
ing the men who went 81 each. It
says that he drove Gin such a careless
and reckless manner, and with speed
and in utter disregard of the safety
and lives of the passengers of said
machine" as to endanger the lives of
those in the machine and all persons
using the GAINESVILLE pike. 1t says
that Mr.. Mitchell made a boast of the
high rate of speed that he would go
in. 1t claims that Mr. Stadelman was
Thrown against the tops and sides of
said car, tearing and decorating his
nose and injuring his eyes and inn
pairing eyesight and causing lasting
damage to his eyes and nose and caus-
ing him to receive other bodily iniur-
les of permanent character
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10

ago. This means a big increase in
demand for paper for this one pur-
pose.
AS a result Of the steadily growing
demand the surplus stock of news
print in the United States has been
drawn down to the smallest figures in
history. AT this season the mills
should be meeting a slump in demand
due to seasonal changes. None has
come. There is no chance for the mills
to accumulate stocks, and all that saw
ed the situation to date has been the
fact that wet weather has enabled
eastern mills to run at capacity where
in ordinary year low water would
J have forced part time operations.
Some good judges feel that it will
be miracle if some papers do not
have to suspend publication within
the next six months. Of course this
does not mean the big metropolitan
dailies, but the smaller suburban dali
lies and the little weeklies.
1t is estimated that, due to higher
labor and raw material costs, the ex-
.pense of producing news-print is av-
eraging 50 per ton more than in 1915.
The manufacturers are getting this
back in the price. That much of an
advance is justified by actual condi-
tons of expense. What some Of the
longer headed news-print mills APP
prehend is that an unwise advance in
price will produce a situation that will
hurt the sustained earning power of
the industry. High priced news-print
brings down the wrath of the publish
ers, stimulates unwise competition
and hurts generally far more than it
helps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
ORPHAN BRIGADE
Will Probably Hold Its Re-
union Here This Fall.

The Courier-Journal say, that it is
highly probable that the 1916 reunion
of the Orphan Brigade will be held
in this city, accepting an inv itation
extended by the local chapter U. d.
C. About $50 members of the bril-
gade are living, but of this number it
is expected that only sixty-fve or
seventy will attend the reunion, as
many live in Texas, Louisiana and
elsewhere throughout the country,
the distance being too far to PERM I
of their presence. The reunion will
last two days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
BIG ROCK
TRIP TO-DAY
Efforts Being Made to Send a
Rousing Delegation From
This Place.

Secretary John w. Richards, of the
Hopkinsville Business Mems Asso-
citation, has called upon the public
spirited citizens of Hopkinsville who
own automobiles to offer them to the
Good Roads association Saturday for
use in the trip to Big Rock, where a
rousing good roads rally will be held.
Secretary Richards said this morning,
"The trip to Big Rock is one of the
most important things before the
city. Stewart county is sure to vote
a bond issue but if Hopkinsville does
Mt help in the fight we can hardly ex-
pect to share the benefits of the road
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
International News-Print.

Boston-It is probably no alarmist
statement to assert that not for many
years have conditions in the news
print industry so threatened a run
away market as they do today. For
several years the production of news
print in the United States has not only
failed to increase, but it has slightly
refrigerated, due to the diversion OF
mills from news-print to other classes
of paper production.
For three years the increase in con-
sumption has been subnormal. In
fact, for the the three years, 1918,
1914, and 1915, official figures show
a gain of but 6 per cent. in American
consumption of news-print. All OF
this increase, and more, too, came
from the output of Canadian mills,
now estimated to be shipping over
1000 tons of news-print into the
United States daily.
But for the past nine months Amer
lean demand for news-print has gone
up steadily week by week. The off,
Gals of the News Print Manufacture
ers' association estimate that adver-
Using in the nations papers is run
ming 35 per cent. larger than a year
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-10
RAIN CAUSES
SALE TO STOP
Mcpherson Lot Auction Post
poned Until Saturday
Morning.

Rain intericrrod with the McPher-
son LOT sale on Durrett avenue Tues
fday morning and the sale was post
poned after seventy-eight lots had
been disposed of. The remainder of
the addition, which will form a sub
urb for colored people, will be sold
in lots Saturday morning at 1890.
The average price of the lots sold
was $48. Some of the lots sold as
high as s95. The smallest price was
SIS.
The sale was conducted by the
Newbury Realty company. 1t was
the first colored lot sale ever held in
Hopkinsville. The Darlington col
ored brass band made the music.