davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

New York, will speak in behalf of na- tion wide prohibition. The speaking will begin at 7;30 o'clock. Admission is free and all are welcome.
 When Saul of Tarsns heard from out the skies. as he journeyed along the Damascus road, a heavenly voice and saw a heavenly vision. he was not disobedienl to the voice and obeyed the vision
 Malcolm R Patterson, of Memphis. Tenn. has been called the modern Saul of Tarsus who has become the modern Paul, the apostle Not quite three years ago this man who had been the governor of his state. was suddenly transformed, and from being a foe of prohibition and temperance he became one of the foremost of the apostles of righteousness. In fact. he
 began to preach the gospel which once he had persecutod
 As a public man in Tennessee. Mir. Patterson had ridiculed prohibition and had been a friend of the liquor interests. Since his conversion. his whole viewpoint as well as the prac-
 tices of hi, life. has been changed about
 Al first there were those who doubted the sincerity of Mr. Patter- sons conversion In tha- respect. he shared the experience of the Hebrew tentmaker of Tarsus But it was soon learned that the man of Ten nessee had changed front completely; that he had decided to devote the remainder of his life to the destruc- ton of the liquor traffic
 His first public appearance as a dc. fender of prohibition was at the con
 vention of the Ant-Saloon League of America in Columbus Ohio, in No vember. 1913. Thousands heard and cheered him then, and many more thousands since have listened 10 hls remarkable oratory Al the Columbus convention he stood out and declared himself thus.
 "I favor prohibition in any form , tha. will either reduce or destroy the liquor traffic
 "I favor it persop-wide, townwide. statewide, nationwide and world wide
 The Anti-Saloon League soon found in him one of the mo t valuable plat form speakers in the cause for which the League stands As a result of the story of his conversion and the reports going out from the Columbus convention. Mir. Patterson came into instant demand everywhere as a speaker There was no trouble to find date, for him the only trorDle was to find time 10 fill those dates. People wanted to hear his story
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
ROTARIANS LIKE
 FORT SMITH PLAN
ORGANIZATION MAY GET IN sG HIND COMMISSION FORM OF
 GOVERNMENT PLAN.
Provisions of the Legislation Outlined at Regular Weekly Dinner Yester- day by Attorney Hartley Wootton.

The Rotarians Of Hot Springs may put their influence behind the move ment to adopt a commission form of government plan for Hot Springs to take the place Of the present form of government in municipal affairs.
 Yesterday Attorney Hartley Wo0t- ton was the speaker of the day at the regular weekly luncheon of the Hot Springs Rotary Club. and he outlined in brief but very conclsely the advan- tages of the change in administration affairs between a commission form of government and the present alder manic plan
 Our present form of government in municipa, affairs was designed to be a government by politicians for poIticiane,' said Mir Wootton, and the commission form of government is designed to De a government by business men for bcsiness men,
 Mr Wo0tton called attention 10 the tact that Fort Sm.jl had now been working fer foar years under the mu- nicipal lee.slauon provided for in an act of 1913, and that after four years og experience, the commission form Ol vernment met ap royal there. The only change they wanted in four years" .aid the speaker was tha, they wanted three commissioners in- stead of five, and that is provided oir in an amendment to the art Of 1913."
 MT. Wootton argued that with three comm .ssioncrs 10 handle municipal af- fairs, instead If q mayor and twelve aide men. the responsibility would be placed m re directly lie also spoke Of the decided advantage in having three wei paid men a the head of the various branches of the city govern. meut, over the plan of having one paid official and twelve aldermen who serve practically without pay, and whose public service must of ne cei sity be hindered by their own husi- ness affairs which have to have a. tention
 The new bill win prcbably pass In the legislature argd then it must come before the peo le( There for adoption as relative to local feovernment Twenty five per cent hu.t petition for the change and theBi the prop sed change is submitted tS the voters, and of course a majority must favor it's adop- tion e'se 1t couid not be plt into use.
 At the conclusion of the a dress President Maurice said that the Ro- taians Hot springs would give the matter more con ideration and tha' perhaps fl tho necessity arose, the Ro- tary Club here wculd father the move ment for the adoption of the changes provided for n the new leglslation.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
"The stars incline, but do not
 compel DAILY HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. Copyright, 1917 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
7s1S7szs257S2S9s75a55S751SlT52S7

According to astrologers the hours after noon today should be fairly for tuuate but tho morning rule of the stars is uutaVuiHble The Sun IS strong ly beneuc in influence. while Venus Mercury, saturn and Jupiter are all slightly adverse
 The sun. in the major cycle of Jupi- iet and the minor cycle of Mars, gives hope Of peace far off but also warns the world that it must change its men tu attitude and blot out. as far as possible greed of gold and thirst for power.
 This month moubby will be marked bN nothing decisive In European af- idlrs. the secrs announce
 AS the winter soltiCe Is not promising for naval affairs there should be ex- ueme caution in all plans for trans- At lanue transportation. There may be an accident either at sea or in harbor that win cause heavy loss of life
 Mercury rising in opposition to Saturn s read as denoting much poverty in America as "el as European cities. de- pIcSslon ol uaAe and great mortality
 on this day whatever depends on the favor of mJn and women in position Of influence sGould prosper. lt Is an dusp'cious rule under which to seek em- ploNmeni or to assure political prefe meut.
 Washington D. C. continues under planetary dirqction read as foreshadow- ing scandal in official life Both con- srcss and pFsident's cabinet will be af- tcctcd
 ht SceiS poiWt out that never before was 1t soRlectssagN To guard thought and speech ts now. owing to the govern ment of Joe stars. which project ideas into events thus rapidly working good or ill
 The Sun in the sextHe of Mars m the horuscope of the new ruler of Austria bodca ill for his reign which is likely to be marked by tragedies and even rcv- olutious
 Famine will spread. if The interpre- tation of the stars is right and among the warning ngtidaA internal troubles win multiply in the next few weeks
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augurN of fortunate year Those who are employed probably will be promoted.
 Children born nthis day may succeed best when directed but these subjects of Aquarius are likely to be endowed with brain power and many traits or character
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
TO PAY IN FULL

Seattle, Wash, Jan 31-Olficials of the German-American Merchantile Bank. the affairs of which were taken over today by the state bank eXamin CT. issued statement this afternoon in which it was asserted the insttu. tion was solvent and that depositors would be paid in full The statement said the bank was compelled to tenn porarily close it's doors because it could not realize on is securities. The bank is capitalized at $l0o00o,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
VALLEY PLANlNi MILL DESTROYED
FIRE LOSSES IN MAIN PART OF. PLANT NEARLY ONE HUNDRED
 THOUSAND DOLLfRS.
Insurance S Estimated at About One third Of the Sum of tie Loss of Early Morning rire Yesterday.

The main building Of the Valley Flaming Min, many of the material buildings. and mecH stock in the yards. were totally despyed by fire about o'clock yesterdy morning The loss Is estimated al almost $leo,- 000, and the insurance said to be about oucthird Of tha. s,m.
 The large vaults in which the books and ether valuale papers oi the concern were kept will have to be opened before the less can he any thing like accuratey determined. There are some very valuable certii cates of obligation sad to be con tained n the company safes and the exact m Of the insurance will be de termned after these are opened Scme poucie, had on', recently been allowed Q lapse, 1t was said yeste- day.
 The ire was me d the largesl here in years not to consume proper ty general y as did tle two big fires of recent years Whicl destroyed DOT tions of the city. The origin of the fire is net definitely known, but i5 supposed TO have cme from mal smoulderine sparks which gathered headway throughout the night and de- yelopcd just before morning in to a general blaze of sucl proportions that the fire department was unable n step it's spread Gutl there had been material property isses
 The Valley Flaming Mil has been one of thc substantial business n- sitauons of Hot Springs for mote than thirty years. It employs a .arge
 orce of men who are temporarily thrown out cf positions now
 Bus ness men yesterday expressed much sympathy for the men who had spent years of their live, in buldine r. this institution only to have sui tered such severe finduc..l losses
 There were four freight cars which had just been loaded with lumber D s'royed, aside from all the millions of feet Of dressed and undIessed lam Der ahout the premises The. foHr ire .ght cars were destroyed along with their contents It was said that the bi,.s of lading had been issued on Rs, and therefore the tour cars and contents will he losses suffered by he railroad company which had otn e. property lasses in connection with ] the Valley Mn fire
 ". II Ncore. the head of the con cern fo. a number of years yes.er day was optimistic of the future, re eardiess or the terrible losses suffer ed. lie spoke as If there would ba no doubt D.t that the Valley MG would be Immediately rebuilt ant 1 that mcdem machinery would be iH stalled throughout It was said tha, the machinery alone in the fire cI ye terday would cost more than tn sum of insurance to reinstate, to say nothing Of the losses Of buildings and materials
 The large brick kiln feature or tht company's business. and a large stcrc
 hocse, were both saved from fir, 1 losses. and these will continue in op eration uninterrup cd
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
FAVOR AMENpMENT.

Washington, Jan. 5t-The Glass bill to amend the federal reserve law was ordered favorably reported by the house banking committee today after an amendment had been incor- porated empowering the federal re- serve board not only 10 permit as al present, but require any federal re- serve bank to establish agencies and branches within its reserve district or the district of any suspended reserve bank.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

ton ccuty. Missouri, on February IS. 1899. and was married to John Buster a. sautsel, Mo-, in 1866. Eight ch'l- dren were born to that union, all of whom are suu living. The body will be shipped 10 Webb City this after non for interment. Mrs. Grace Ropre. a daughter residing here, VII accom- any the remains A funeral service will be held at the Ledwid-e undertaking par,Crs this afternoon at o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
GRAND JURY TODAY.
This Will Be the Last Session of the Grand Jury for the Fall Term
 of Court

The grand jurors of the grand jury that was empanuelled months ago for the regular fall term of courI and who had as yet not been dismiss ed by Circuit Judge Scott Wood, were yesterday being summoned into action again on orders from the circuit judge issued through Sheriff Bledsoe- Since the spring term of cour, opens within a not far distan. date, if is assumed that this session of the present grand jury will bC its last.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of tho stockholders of the HamD Williams Hardware Co. of Hot Springs Arkansas, will be held in the office of the said company Monday February 8, 1917, between the hours of TO o'clock am. and 4 o'clock pm. for the election of directors and the transaction of any other legitimate business that may come before the meeting.
 HAMP WILLIAMS. President. Clyde Morris Secretary.
 Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 2, 1917.
 1-430t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
FIGHT ON CRIMSON.

Wasaineton Jan 3l- Republican oprosit;oA caused che senate tonight again 70 defe. action on President Wilson's nows6ation of Dr. Cary T. Grayson his naval aile and physician, tc be a medical director with rank of rear admiral Nominations of Pay master General Samuel McGowan to be pay director Frederick K Harris. chief of the bureau of yard, and docks, to be civil engineer and Sur geon General William C. Braister to be medical director, all with rank Q! rear admial were confirmed.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
DOYLE CUBS CAPTAIN.

Jacks nyille, Fla, Jan. 3t.-Larry Doyle, second baseman of the Chicago National league club, whose home Is in this city today received a letter from Fred Mitchell, manager of the club, appointing Doyle field captain cf the C,ts for the season of l9l7
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the under signed as administrator of the estate oi Peter SuChiuSh for the purpose ot pay ing the debts of the said estate win ap- ply To the probate court of the county of Garland at It's next term or sessioi not less than twenty days from the d2t, of this notice. for an order Co sell a Ger tain tract of land described as the wesi half uf the southwest quarter of th' southwest quarter of section 70 town shin ! north of range F west in Car land county Ark.
 T L.. HANLFN. Administrator.
 Davies & Davies. Attorneys
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
MRS. CUSTER DEAD.

Mrs. Martha Francs Duster Of No Park Place, died T esdat evening January So, at the age ot 6N years. She had been a resident ot this city for the past sixteen years. Martha Francis Co., Der was born in Lym 4-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
AMATEUR BALL MAGNATEs.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 31.-The fourth annual meeting of the National Amateur Baseball Association of America will be held in Indianapolis February l9, according to announce mont made tonight by Ralston Gross, president of the association
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
HAM PATTERSON
 ID SPEAK TO-DAY
FORMER GOVERNOR OF PENNIES, SEE WILL MAKE ADDRESS ON
 NATIONAL PROHIBITION.
Or. Edwn l. Stearns Also Touring
 With Tennesseean and Campaigning [ for Dry America" Sentiment
 Among People.

'Dry America is the theme that will be heralded at the Auditorium tbeater tonight when Malcolm Patter- son, known better as Ham" Patterson of Tennessee, and Edwin l. Stearns of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
TYPlST FOR PUBLIC.
Western Union Places Assistant |
 Matter of Preparing Messages.

Manager Nobles of the Western Union Telegraph Company announces that a competent typist has been in- stalled in the lobby of the local main office Of the company to assist pa irons of their messages. All that a tired or sick .atron who visits the office has 10 do IS to step up to the lady typist and dictate his or her mes sage or indicate what is to he sajd, how the message is to he signed and to whom it is 10 go. and of course pay only the regular tolls on the mes sage No charge is made fo. the ser vices Of the typist.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
COACH FoLweLL ACCEPTABLE

Philadelphia, Jan 31-The com mittee On athletics of the University of Pennsylvania tonight rescineded it's act on in declaring Robert C. Fol well mot acceptable as head of the varsity football team
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
DIR. wA-sEe's oEr:CEs,

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces thay be has removed his offices % front suite, second flo4r in the Kempnef onh0ng F.. evator service t-15-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
What to Dc For Bad Colds.

If you want a cough medicine that gives quick and sure action in easnE colds, coughs or -oup, get Foley Honey and Tar It heals inflamed or swollen membranes in throat. chest O. bronchial tubes breaks up tight coughs looseas the phlegm, makes breathing easier, stops tickling in throat W. F. Thomas, Summeryille, w'a. writes; "Fo'ey's Honey and H is a most efficient remedy for N 1-hs, hoarseness, etc. have used lt with excellent results" A. c. Jen- nings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

if you suffer from stomach olsor. ders, ask your doctor about our eut qsrlan buttermiik, The Pasteurlzed Milk Go at1t'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Car load of trunks at Halls. He cuts the price. Hall advertises Hot springs N hy net you hep Eim. 1-20-lm0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
WARNING.

Poope who leave thclr automobiles on the ,treets at nieht without lgUs are hereby warned that they vii. he arrested and taken into police cor~t to answer the violation of the city or dances GEO w. BRAY.
 l-96-2t Chief of Police.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo site Arlington Hotel. 41-tO.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Drink Bulgarian surr-s nllk fc breakfast aff"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Watch for the first showing. au. thentic Spring Millinery at The Cavitt Chapeau Shop, Albert Mendels
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Trunks. Waists. Skirts and tabor made Snits at Halls. He cuts the price. i-20-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Hot Springs Junk Co. Park avenue and Rover street buy all kinds Of junk, Joe Certalic prnprie'or Phone I6g7. I22S-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

For KODAKS and KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrells Drug Co. G
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Why pay more' When yon can get t for less at Hais. He cuts the price f-20lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

For Expert KODAK finishing. go 10 Sorrells Drug Co. If.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Watch for the first showing. au- thentic, Spring Millinery at the Cavitt Chapeau Shop, Albert Mendels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-01
Rescuing
Hettie
~
BY HI AKERS
Copyright, by W. G. Chapman.)
BY HI AKERs

Hettie trudged back and forth from
the box factory where she earned just
enough to pay for the little, cold bed
room, the scanty meals and the cheap
clothes, which were necessary to ex-
istence. Her hours were long and her
pleasures few. Was it any wonder she
went when she could to the nickel
movies, and reveled in the delights of
another world than hers? Even when
the films did touch her own world, and
the poor working girl was lured away
into perilous paths, she so often was
rescued by handsome young men, or
kind, rich women that she ''lived hap
PLY ever afterward." Hettie shrank
from entering the paths of vice. The
movies had done much for her in the
way of warning, more perhaps than
many sermons might have done. But
she was only seventeen, and she
wanted some of the good things, some
thing Of the JOY of life. She did not
want to suffer the horrors that hap
pened to the screen heroines, but she
did want to be RESCUED"
If only some rich woman would
adopt her. That was the dream that
became her constant companion. 1t
had happened to these other girls quite
frequently, why not to her? The hand
some young hero seemed such lemote
possibility, that the probability of be-
ing adopted appeared to be a great
deal more likely to happen. In her
prayers for the latter boon Hettie had
especially stipulated that the woman
must be rich, for to be adopted by a
poor woman, and put into the kitchen
to do all the work did not seem to offer
a pleasing alternative. 1t might prove
an even worse life than that Of the box
factory.
Never having remembered her own
parents, there entered also into her
dream the longing for the kind of af-
lection which only the mother heart
can give. 1t is not to be supposed that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-01
Twenty States Follow WisConsin's Lead

bred stations now is G15 compared
with 500 in 1916 and 80 in 1907. In
20 counties the percentage Of pure
bred stations has taken place from
1907 to 1917 in 60 counties out of the
II counties of the state
There is now in the state one stall
lion to 200 horses; one pure-bred stall
lion to 40 horses; one grade or scrub
stallion to 661 horses; one pure-bred
draft stallion to 500 horses, and one
pure-bred light breed stallion to 2,535
horses. The pure-bred stations Of the
state now number 1,723, grades SIT,
and scrubs 260.
An active campaign has been car
ned on during the year for the i'm
prOvement of stallion advertising and
more generally and cOnspicuously than
ever before sires have been labeled
Pure Bred" Grade" or "Mongrel or
Scrub" for the information of own
erS of mares. The inevitable result
of such advertising and the spread of
education will be the final elimination
of all grade and scrub sires.
The pure-bred draft stations Of
Wisconsin now include 1859 Perch
erons, 1872 Belgians, II Clydesdales,
81, French Drafts and 40 Shires. Of
the light breeds 221 are Standard
bred trotters and PAGERS, II Morgan,
Is French coach, II German coach,
6 Hackney, 3 Shetland, 4 Arabian, 4
saddle and 1 Welsh There are also
is registered jacks.
By act of the legislature stallion
enrolment was on July 1, 1917, trans
ferred to the state department of ag-
riculture. DR.. A. S. Alexander re-
mains in charge, with offices at the
College of Agriculture, Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-01
A Tart Waitress.

DR.. Oliver Hobson was defending
certain appropriations.
Don't call these appropriations pork
barrel appropriations" he exclaimed.
Though Pocatella numbers only 517
souls, she can appreciate $4,000
post office as we'll as any bloated me-
tropolis could.
"Cut appropriations of this kind, gen
tlemen, and you wound your electors
as cruelty as the drummer was wound
ed at the Pocatella house.
'This drummer, being very fond OF
corn on the cob, ate ear after ear. FL
nally the pretty waitress, after shea
brought him his fourteenth or fifteenth
ear, said, tartly:
Don't you think you would save
half a dollar or so a day if you board
ed at a livery stable? "-Washington
star. ---
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-01
How to Have Three Squares Day in War Time
McoLLUM Seven Years Specialist
University of

able purchases of the family diet.
Every housewife knows of the very
palatable dishes which can be made u.s.
ing the white sauce as a basis. Skim
milk can be used to good advantage in
maxim these combinations. Dreamed
soups with thin white sauce as a basis
can be made from leftover peas, corn,
potatoes, celery, asparagus and tonla-
toes. These vegetables give flavor to
the soup and add greatly to it's palata-
bility. The creamed vegetables such
as carrots, cabbage, turnips, radishes,
celery tops, asparagus, beans, peas,
caulifioWer, onions and chard form a
valuable source of mineral matter and
also Of the "fat-soluble A." Skim milk
contains some of this factor. Then
there are the creamed gravieS such as
creamed Goldfish, dried beef, boiled
ham, etc There is the least possible
waste in dishes prepared in this way.
Dreamed sauce using different pro-
portions Of thickening agents can also
be used for creamed toast, scallOpcd
dishes, cheese sauces, cheese rare
bit. pudding sauces, salad dressings,
crOquetteS and sOuffies. Cottage cheese
should be used in as many ways as
possible in the diet, as in salad, etc.