davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-12
It's All Wrong, Boy,
The Hula Hula Maids
Don't Dance that WAY

DETROIT. Oct 9.-Americans done
do the hula dance right Those lith-
some maidens CARRIED in straw skirts
and a smile-and a string OF flowers
who permit cabaret regulars to close
their eyes and dream of far-off Hawaii
to the tune Of a uHelele are all wrong
DR.. w. H. Ketchum says so. And
DR.. Ketchum oughta know. lie halls
from Honolulu. He told an assembly
in the Hotel Statler that the Hawaiian
maidens do their dance as a reiig. Gus
rite.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-12
Trade Commission to
Report to Hoover on
Bread Production Cost

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Cheaper bread
was brought nearer today when the fed
eral trade commission announced COM
pletion Of its bread production costs
probe for the food administration. Her
bert Hoover will receive the commits
sion's report tomorrow. 1t was stated.
No fat edict fixing a price on bakers
bread is expected from Hoover. Know
ing their cost figures. he plans to rec
ommend standard sized loaves at uni
form prices. Cooperation Of bakers
will be forced, If necessary. by licens-
ing regulations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-12
$4,000 EASTERN MEN
To REPLACE TROOPS
SENT FROM GORDON
Camps Devensr Upton, Dix,
Mead and Lee viii Supply
SeIeCtmen to Take Place Of
Forces Sent to the Guard

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct IO.-Fur-
Their details regarding the distribution
of troops under orders issued yesterday
tor various camp shifts were being dis
cussed today when 1t was reported on
good authority that $4,000 men will be
transferred from various camps In the
east to Camp Gordon. near Atlanta, Ga
From Camp Devens ......... 5000
From Camp Upton .............. 1000
From Camp Dix ............,... 5000
From Camp Mead ............. 5000
From Camp Lee ............... 3,0hI
The movements will begin. it is under.
stood. as soon as the Thirtieth and Thir-
yt-first divisions of the national guard
are able to accommodate and absorb the
white selectmen now stationed at Camp
Gordon. Five hundred colored men will
be transferred from Camp Gordon to
Camp Upton, near Brooklyn, n. Y, as
soon as accommoda rions for them can
be provided az Upton.
Contrary to opinion expressed here
yesterday, 1t is believed in the light OF
the new orders that the Elghty-second
national army division will continue to
be the name of the organization at
Camp Gordon. Enough officers will ac-
company the Camp Gordon selectmen
IN their journey to Join the national
guard to insure order. and then 1t Is
understood that the officers will be re-
turned to Camp Gordon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-12
Freeze in Oklahoma

MUSCOGEE. Okla 0--- IO-T1a
first freezing temperature - Be report
ed In the south this Ial. was rerOrdcd
here early today when he tenTs-1I,:-e
dropped 10 81 degrees ShOve zero ice
quarter of an inch thick formed IL
exposed places
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-12
Wage Increase Announced

WAGE increase .Ann0UnC6U
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 9.-A ten per
cent wage increase for 10000 cotton
mill operatives effective October Is. was
announced by seven local mills today.
Other corporations here, 1t was said,
probably will grant a similar increase.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
cARRANZA REMOVES TAX
 ON BUSINESS HOUSES

Mexico City, Mex, Dec 2S.-presi- dent Carran5a left today with his family and official staff forces for Quertaro to celebrate his fifty sev- enth birthday quietly He Is expected back in the capital for reception to the diplomatic corps on New Years. It is believed possible that the presi- dent soon will announce the makeup of his new cabinet as the law regu- lating the ministerial departments
 becomes effective the first of the year. Before leaving today President Carranza annulled the recent decree that placed a graduated tax on the capital of business houses in the fed eral district and which ranged from l2 down to one hars per cent This abrogation had been requested by the national chamber of commerce, which will discuss with the government off cials new tax to replace the original one.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES

as well as the costs of notice, adver- usement and sale. Any person claim ing right of property or possession In said goods, or any portion thereof. is hereby warned that he must as 70 sert the same before the date of said sale and pay to the undersigned the amount necessary to satisfy his lien and pay the reasonable expenses and liabilities incurred in serving notices and advertising and preparing for this sale up to the time of such payment, or else be forever barred from claim ing any right, title or interest there in.
 The sale will be continued from day to day until all of the goods described above are disposed of.
 MURRAY TRANSFER CO,
 By IL. Murray, Prest.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES
WAREHoUsEMAN's SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will offer for sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the office of the Mur- ray Transfer Company, located at SIT Valley street, in the City of Hot Springs. Ark, at the hour of l o'clock D. m, on Saturday December 29, 1917, the following described goods, wares and merchandise, deposited with the undersigned as warehouseman:
 Carrie Johnson, furniture of three rooms.
 Mrs. Jenkins. furniture of sixteen rooms.
 Crescent Loan Company, two show cases, two wall cases, two booth fronts, five glass shelvings. two avn ings and fixtures
 Said sale is made for the purpose of satisfying the warehouseman' lien on said goods. wares ;ud merchan- disc. depositad with the undersigned by the ostensible owner or owners.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
RAILROAD COMMISSION
 TO RUSSIA LEAVES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. allowance to which they add bj thievery and smuggling.
 The railways and all other indus tries are operating at only 90 per cent of their effective power Food is plentiful but is not being distributed. The peasants are holding three years stock of wheat and other staples, but refuse to sell because the ruble has greatly depreciated in value
 or is regarded by them with sus- picion.
 'The government evidently is un- able to commandeer food and a fam inc threatens for which the peasants largely are responsible. There also is a coal famine, and the production is only one-third of the normal be- cause the miners are refusing to work.
 At Vladivostok the supplies of all kinds are carefully guarded The port authorities have erected large ware houses and there is not much de- terioration in the supplies. The Bol sheviki are in possession aud the sol diers maintain order, but laborers are uneasy at the prospect that the continuation of good conditions is un- certain
 Siberia is not so much disturbed as Russia and it is the peoples de- sire to support any government ap- bearing to be stable. The uncertainty in Russia rests in the vast preponder- ance of the l30,000,0O0 persons in the peasant class. If Germany is allowed to finance and advise the situation is lost"
 Mir Stevens says that everywhere he found the people we'll disposed to- ward America, Even when soldiers stopped his special car and entered 1t they apologized snd withdrew on learning that the passengers were Americans. The American influence is strong, possibly stronger than that of the other allies, and Mir. Stevens thinks 1t now should be asserted to the utmost. but that application or the physical force in any degree is not advisable.
 In conclusion MT. Stevens said;
 Not for a moment should the allies relax their sympathy and help. but on the contrary should quadruple their efforts The best sentiment in Russia is with us. but the question is how to give in such manner as to main tain the sympathy of the intelligent classes and offset the German influ- ence. We should earnestly beg the allies not to punish the Russian peo- pie who love their country nor to abandon them to the Germans,
 we are going back and will stay there as long as we can be Of any assistance to the Russian people
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
SMALL DEALERS ARE
 SQUEEZED BY PACKERS
METHODS PURSUED IN BOSTON RELATED BY WITNESSES
 BEFORE TRADE COMMISSION

Boston, Dec. 2S. Squeezing of small aeaiers out of competition by the al ieged grasp of the big packers on the meat rendering soap and fertilizer industries of the country was de- picted by witnesses today before the federal trade commission. which has transferred Its hearings into the meat industry and it's relation to the high cost of living temporarily to this city.
 Witnesses engaged in the rendering business asserted that the packers stifled competition for the collection Of waste products by bidding UT prices beyond the reach of the inde- pendent dealer, by resorting to the scheme of giving short weight for refuse, by giving bonuses to retailers to break contracts with competing rendering firms, by fomenting agita- tions among themselves by gentle mems agreements in which the trade of q man opening 8 new butcher shop was sold to the highest bidder. trans actions in which the butcher had nothing to say
 Not only the rendering business. but even the corner store trade in meats was sought by the packers. witnesses declared Large markets were estab- lished in strategetic positions In va rious cities where packers named the price which meats could be sold at retail These prices were said to be below that at which the smaller re- taller could sell As a result, it was said, the neighborhood butchers were closing up their shops in ever in- creasing numbers because customers were drawn to the larger stores. Many of the witnesses heard today gave their versions of being driven out of business by what they termed the trust" or of getting into the combine in order to live.
 John c. Lennie. of North Andover. stated that he had refused an offer of $250 ,0O0 for his plant. which. ac- cording to his own estimate was worth not more than $35,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
LEGAL. NOTICES

January i9th-Farmer Township, Mazsrn School House, a. m. to D. m.
 January 21st - Bain Township, Crystal Hill School House. a. m. to 2 D. m.
 January 22nd-Antioch Township. Fourche School House, 10 a. m. to , D, m.
 January 23rd--Mooney Township. Rush Fork School House, 10 a. III. to 9 p. m.
 January 2ith-'Union Township, South Fork Precinct, 10 a. m. to 8 D. m.
 January 25th--Mt. Valley Township, Masonic Hall, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. January 26th-Sulphur Township, Lawrence. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
 January 2Sth--Phillips Township. Lonsdale, 10 a. m. to 3 ?. m.
 January 2sth--Lonsdale City, Lons- dale. 10 a. n. to 3 ?. ID.
 January 29th--Mazarn Township, Pearcy ?. O., 10 a. m. to 3 ?. m. January Both -- Mill Township, IIempwallace, 10 g. m to p. m. February lst to April 10th, Hot Springs township, Court T~ouse. February lst to April 10th, City of Hot Springs, Court House.
 All taxes delinquent after April 10th and penalty will be added.
 Bring your Deed with you.
 Given under my hand as Collector of Garland County, at Hot Springs. Arkansas, this the 18th day of No vember. 1917.
 s. i ERICKSON, Tax Collector of GarIshd County, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
WOMEN TO BE EMPLOYED
 ON HOSPITAL SHIPS

Washington, Dec. 2S.--Women nurses are to be employed on naval hospital ships in this war for the first time in American naval history. 1t became known today that they will be assigned to two ships soon to be ready for service, the Comfort, for merIy the Ward liner Havana, and the Mercy, formerly the Saratoga, of the same line.
 Both liners have been completely remodeled and fitted with accommo- datlons for 300 patients each.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the sn- Eual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Citizens National Bank of Hot Springs, Ark, will ae held in the banking rooms of said bank Tuesday. January 8, 1918, 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, 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
AGED WOMAN AND
 HER DAUGHTER MURDERED

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 2S.--An aged woman was found dead and her married daughter dying in their home at Kimberly, about twenty miles north of Birmingham late today. The house was on fire when the husband re- turned from work The skulls of both women had been crushed with an axe and there was every indication that an assault had been committed and the house set on fire to conceal the crime,
 Posses were formed here imme- diately and the bloodhounds have be- gun the pursuit of the criminals
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-Two good sound young horses; in good condition; about HOO Dmnds each. Apply Good shepherd
 r, pbona 800 12-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that try vir- tue and authority of an execution is- sued and to me directed and delivered on October 20, 1917. by the clerk of the Yell County Circuit Court. in favor of the Yell County Bank and against Nathan Gatlin, R. c. Bungarner, R. L. Gatlin, Baxter Gatlin, J. T. Williams T D. B,ngarner and w R. Downen. have this day levied on and will of fer for sale at public auction. to the highest bidder, at the west front door of The court house in the City of Hot Springs. Garland county, Arkansas, between the hours for judicial sales, on Saturday. January r, 1918. ak the right, title and interest of the said above named defenoants in and to the following described real estate situ- ated in Garland county, Arkansas, to- \ wit:
 All of lot one CD in Fishers sub division of lots IS and 19 of block 142, as mapped and platted by the U. s. Hot Springs Commissioners.
 Terms of Sale--To be sold on a credit Of three months, purchaser to give bond with approved security and q lien to be retained on said real es- tate until payment of purchase money Witness my hand as sheriff of Gar land county, Arkansas, this the 18th day of December, 1917.
 B o. SMITH, Sheriff.
 By W Curl, D $.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
SUBMARINE CHASERS
 PROVE SATISFACTORY

Washington. Dec 2S.-American built submarine chasers on duty in French waters have proved so satis- factory to the French naval authori- ties that the navy's 100-foot type boat may be copied by the French. It was learned today that recent French report on the seaworthiness of the little craft told how storm drove a French light cruiser and several de- stroyers to shelter. leaving only an American built chaser on guard with a fleet of merchantmen The vessels were convoying
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
MORE DEATHS
 AT CAMP BEAUREGARD

Alexandria, La, Dec. 2S.--Three privates died of pneumonia during the last twenty four hours at Camp Beau regard making total since Novem Der r of 112, it was announced to- night at the base hospital. The deaths reported tonight included: Raoul la Case, Louisiana, and Jesse Rogers, Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT.

If you are away rom home and one of your horses takes the colio your wife can treat him if she has Paris Colic Remedy in the house. 1t is easy to use. Just drop 1t o1 the horses tongue and in thirty min utes he is relieved. Get it today. You may need it tomorrow.--J. B. Grove
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

wv fSA E<N "ADA~iSSN tOANs Department of the Interior, |. s. Land Office al Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 90, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Eliza beth Johnson, of Lonsdale, Ark, who, on June 28, 1915, made homestead entry No. 0l1243. for E 1-2 of NV II, section 32, township g., range F W. 5th P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to. make three year proof to establish claim to the land above de - scribed, before T. s. Commissioner at Hot Springs, Ark, on Jan. 22, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam NJ Mclhvale, Of Donsdale, Ark; Andrew M. McInvale, of Lonsdale, Ark; John Canada, of Lonsdale, Ark. Jasper l.. Hughes, of LIonsdale, Ark.
 EIlZABETVH JOHNSON
 Regis1 CT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
LA TOILETTE FIRED FROM
 THE MADISON CLUB

Madison, Wis, Dec, 28.--Robert NJ. LaFollette, United States senator from Wisconsin. was expelled from membership in the Madison club to- night because of "unpatriotic conduct and having given aid and comfort to the enemy"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

No ice is herebey given that |. the undersigned, will sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder. for cash, at the entrance way of the Central The atrc, No. 6iS Central avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas, a certain Werner mahogany player piano, 0 apply upon the balance due on note given for the purchase price thereof in the sum of two hundred seventy two dollars and twenty-five cents Os372.25), with interest from hls date on said sum, at the rate of six per cent per annum.
 This sale is made pursuant to a piano contract entered into by the assignor of the undersigned and A. w. BerrOw. the payee of rhe note. The sale will be made between the hours Of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock m the afternoon, on the 11th day of January. 1918.
 SIDNEY NJ. MUTT, owner and Holder of Sad Note and
 Contract,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

ParteIlo Is the uphoisterer in Hot Springs who had learned the trade and knows it thoroughly. Send post al Geo. Partello, Ill East Grand.
 Phone 247. l2-ls-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

Dr. E. W. Breeaiove mas returned to the city and cah be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2,lftt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

Our cofeee is not famous. but We are trying to maKe 1t so Como Ceffoe Room. l2-S-U
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

Frisby wants to see yotl---the popu- far place to cal. 12-2S-1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

Keep your Kodak busy. Sorresls Drug Co. wiil do the rest tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Collector of Garland County, will be at the following places on the dates named herein. for the purpose of collecting taxes or Real and Personal property and the per capita tax for the year 1917:
 January 7th-Marble Township Thompy Youngs Residence, s a. m to 2 D. m.
 January Sth--Mountain Township, Groves School House, a. m. to 2 D. m,
 January 9th-BaXter Township, Mt. Tabor. 9 a. m. to D. m.
 January l0th--Buckvile Township, Buckville. a. m. to ?. m.
 January 1lth-Cedar Gfades Town ship. Cedar Glades. 8 q. m. to D. m.
 January l2th -- Hale Township, Vaughan Store, 10 a. m. to 3 D. m.
 January 1ith-Ouachita Township Cunnlngham's Place. 10 a, m. to 3 p. m.
 January 18th -- Bear Township, Bear, d. m, to D. m
 January i6th-Crystal Township, Crystal Springs, $ a. m. to 2 ?. m.
 January i7th--lincoln Township Meyers School House. 9 a. m. 10 . D. ru.
 January lsth-'Lee Township, Key holds School House, 9 a- m. to p. m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

Frtsby wfll serve another big spe- cial dinner New Years Day l2-2S il
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

Dr. Grey's Wonderful Medicines for Chronic Diseases. 623 l.2 Central Avenue. s-i5-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29
LOST ANU FOOND

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you will find it al Frisby's. 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-29

PARK PLACE APARTMENTS--No' 10 Park Place, phone 1857. Strictly moa, ern, newly furnished; hot and eolo running water, gas, electric lights anu bath. Rates (incllding laundry. s4f 4 and 35 per week "''
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Hospitals as German Targets.

When recently German airplancs
bombed French hospital in the Yer
dun sector it was suggested that the
allies might with propricty put their
German prisoners in shelters marked by
the red cross Reports of the latest Ger
man aviation "strating' in that region
indicate that this may have been done.
Gen. Haig reports TO London that Tues
dav night in the course of hostile air
raids three hospitals were bombed, and
the casualties included thirty seven Ger
man prisoners killed and forty-eight
wounded. 1t is to be hoped that full
statement OF this result of Trutonic air
work will reach Berlin
Bombing hospitals has become a nrac
tice of the German ayiatoFs. For six
and half hours "Wednesday night
bosche airmen few over great hos
pitaI near Nerdun, dropping explosives
systematically The huts it is stated,
contained only severely wounded men,
who could not be moved These poor
victims lay in their cots hour after hour,
while the exponepts Of culture circlcd
overhead and with devlish precision
loosed their bombs upon the place. which
they must have known to he an mfr
mary, Nineteen persons were killed
and twenty-six were wounded.
The hospital flag is no protection
whatever from the enemy. Once upon
a time il was respected by Germany.
even as it is respected today by the
other nations What has happened TO
change this regard for universal sym
bol' Has Germany simply gone mad
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Protection.

Leaf by leaf the roses fall Old Song.
Speaker Clark and Leader Kitchln are
democrats of the free trade school
Since entering public life both have
often declared themselves frankly on
the subject of the tariff. IN speeches on
the stump and in speeches and votes III
Congress. Their cry has always been
for lowering the tariff, with the object
of eliminating it in the end altogether.
Protection must go.
That time has not vet arrived. Both
Mr. Clark and Mr. Kitchin confess the
fact. Both are willing in the present
emergency not only to uso the tariff but
raise il for revenue purposes.
Mr.. Kitchins confession was made
several months ago, when the ways and
means committee. over which he pre-
sides, was preparing the revenue bill the
House afterward passed In voting for
an increase in tariff rates he owned
that in doing so he was "surrendering
the convictions of lifetime" He sur
rendered them in vain. The Senate com
mittee rejected the increase. and It will
not be restored in conference.
Mr. Clark made his confession yes
terday. In speech in the House on the
war credits bill urging more taxes and
fewer bonds he said:
''As rule. l am against consumr-
tion tax. and as a rule. | am against
raising the tariff, but rather than issue
these bonds and pile them M ON my
children and my children children, |
would increase the tariff. praying all
the time that God would forgive me-
But Mr.. Clark's proposition will not
prevail Congress will not adopt fifty
fifty policy in raising war revenue. Such
a policy. as the Speaker was reminded
yesterday. would bring business to the
ground with crash. II could not carry
such weight of taxation. The chill
dren and grandchildren of the present
generation must help the old folks: and
they Will not complain. When the time
comes they will contribute willingly
Mr. Clark and Mr.. kitchin are little
ahead of the procession. but on the right
track. This is not an occasion for re
vising the tariff. up or down. Imports
are dislocated. The revenue to support
the war-enormous in amount-must be
found elsewhere. But when the time
comes for tariff revision-which viii be
at the close of the war-we shall see
the policy of protection applied again in
telhgently and benefcially, as in past
times, and many democrats supporting
it, without apology for their former at
titude.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

to friend: "I'm thinking of starting q
newspaper. What do you say'"
"Why, I thought you we're getting
along well in politics"
Il am"
"Why, then, the change
Its like this: You can say so much
more about men and measures when
you own and control 4 newspaper"
Yes. and you can say too much. That
would be your danger"
you don't think l could win?'
Frankly. l dpnot. Your paper would
be in the hands of the sheriff and you
in Jail for criminal libel in less than a
month. The trade of journalism cannot
be learned in day