davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
MOSQUITOES AND SMALLPOX

An undisputed authority on the sub. ject has stated with emphasis, that smallpox aud mosquitoes are two things the people ought 10 be ashamed to have about them, because both can be so easily prevented if the proper conditions of sanitation and cleanli. ness are observed Not that yourself or your neighbor may be filthy. bu. that somewhere mosquitoes must have breeding places, and nowhere small poN must have its breeding place. and once the start is made all within the scope of danger must suffer.
 The new board Of health Of thi. city is going to make a determined enot fo save Hot Springs from al the pre-. yentable evils. whether disease or pest. and if the people will cooperate there will be no doubt Of the result.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
ATLANTA's CONFEDERATION.

The sympathy Of the people of Hot Springs goes out to the people of At lanta in their sorrow and suffering. Hot Springs knows something Of the scar of the fire demon We know something of the sorrow and of the waste that is laid in it's path. N neither there be loss of life or not We know something of the toll and the effort Bosses. We have had two large fires two fires in which the proportion oi losses have been heavy indeed. and genuine sympathy for Atlanta and her home ess people springs from that eX. perience we have had
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
LEADING MEN 0F ITALY
 SENT HERE ON MISSION
COME TO DISCUSS COOPERATION OF THIS CoUNTRYs ENTRY
 INTO THE WAR.

Washington. May 22-ltaly's war mission including some of the king. dom's foremost political and conner cial figures. will reach Washington to- morrow for discussions wlth American officials along general lines of war cu. operation already laid down in confer ences with the British and French en. yOys.
 Headed by His Royal Highnes- Ferdinando Di Savoja prince of Udine and member of the Italian reigning house, the missions personnel out- ranks that of either Great Britain or France. Secretary Lansing and rank ing officials Of the state department will meet the visitors at the railroad
 station and they will be escorted "a their headquarters by military and naval officens and two troops of cav airy.
 Besides Prince Udine the mission in. cludes Enrico Arotta. minister ol | transport aton, and Guglie,mo Mar
 cont the inventor. Signor Arlotta a. ready in Washington. The other mem | CTS who arrived on this side of the At lantic yesterday will come on a special
 tran, accompanied by Breckenridge
 Long, an assistant secretary of state
 who met them as a representative ol l the American government when they
 reached America
 The scope of the work outlined for
 the envoys, while in general similar tc | that which called 10 America the French and British missions, will take | into account many pecuiar problems
 which confront the government of | Rome.
 TAe mission expects to be busted here for q tleast a month Meantime
 the technical members and the at
 raches wll, place themselves at the ser vice or the cores bonding officials in
 Washington in supplying information regarding submarine warfare in in. Mediterranean and Adriatic. the pecu- lar campaigns in the clouds on ohe AL pine helght- and airplane warfare which has been developed to extraord- nary efficiency by daring Italian avia-
 tors.
 Aside entirely from these subjects here remains the main object Of the lmissious creaton--conveyau to the American people and government oi
 the gratitude of the Italian people ana government for American part'c.pa In the var.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
CELEBRATING JUNE 5.

There is no day in all the category Of those we celebrate with holiday suspension from business If equal i'm. portance to June ,. the day on which ten million young Americans will register for the defense of a world democracy and against the encroach. ment of imperialism Throughout all the states and all the country's posses sions that will be a day famous in his foTy. Parades vii be conducted and speech making will be indulged and patriotism will be stirred as 1t has not been stirred in America for genera lions Hot Springs must play it's own small but important part in this g-eaj historic days proceedings l. would be well if the public at large took in
 dividual y the responsibility of aidm. in the registration, helping get the young men 10 the polling places, and particularly helping in the country precincts where there may be assist
 ance needed The law of registration puts the entire burden on the persons eubiect 10 registration, but that does not mean that the others should be lacking in their patriotic duty, and 6 grand celebration participated in uni versally would help the who scheme
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
URGES BANKERS TO BE LIBERAL
 WITH FOOD PRODUCERS

S Joseph. Mo-, May 22-"To refuse credit at this time s cowardice. yes. almost reason, said P w. Goebel of Kansas City Kan president Of the American Bankers Association at the convention of Missouri bankers this afternoon The prncipa foe. said Mir. GOebel. is famine and famine must be fought with food IL is the part of the bankers 10 lend the money neces- sary 10 finance the produc ion of this food and every man with ability Or collateral ought to be able 10 borrow whatever money IS necessary to carry Ou his work, he said.
 The bank that n the few months is afraid 10 take a red,scouut is a s'acKer and that the one that has a reasonable amount of rcdscoInt, showing can ne marked as a pa riotic instiutiou
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
CONSERVE COAL SUPPLY.

Paris. May 22, 3:22 D. m President Poincare tomorrow wi. issue a decree requiring all persons who posses, more than one ton Of coal 10 report before June 20 on he amounts they have All stocks no reported will be subject to requlsiuOn.
 The purpose is to prevent laying in of large stocks for the winter to the de'riment Of thos ewho are unable 10 buy in advance Dealing in coal eX- .cept through licensed merchan- will be prohibited.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
ORE SNEAKERS STRIKE.

Paris. May 22. 3:5O D. m. The ranks .os the Paris makers, whose strike was renewed yesterday because or re iection of demands for a Saturday hall holiday, were augmented today by women engaged in other trades. in, clGding makers Of lingerie. corsets and furs, together with additiona, employees of millinery establishments The strikers engaged in parsdes and dem onstrations which however. were Hot accompanied by disorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
PITTSBURGH GETS PITLER.

Pittsburgh Pa. May 22.-The Pitts burah Nationals have purchased Jake Pitler, second baseman, from the Chat tanooga Southern Association club, it was announced here today Pitler is leading the Southern Association in hatting with an average of .3S0. The Chattanooga club receives William Gleason. utility iufieIder, and ca7u consideration.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
AMERICAN A LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Falkenhera Is a MInner.

Cleveland May Philadelphia evened mp the series with Cleveland winning today. 70 |, it being Falken- berg.s first victory for Philadelphia In addition to keeping the Cleveland hits scattered, he drove in the winning run with a two-base hit in the seventh
 inning. Reckless base running hurt Cleveland's chances.
 Score R IT E Philadelphia ... .000 GOO 201--3 s c Cleveland .......10O 00O O00-1 Q I Fslkenberg and Schane, Morton COumbe and O'Neill All others rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
Standing of Teams.
Memphis Wins Third.

Memphis, Tenn, May 22-Memphis made it three in a row over New Or. cans by winning todays game 8 to |. Two Memphis runs scored on Bluhm'a wild throw Bttle's single scored HIg- gins for New Orleans,
 Score R II F New Orleans ...00l o00 00o-I 2 Memphis ........003 GOO O0x-3 [
 Kelly and Higgins; WiIlett and Buel.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Chicago. May 22-'Members of the national ba ehal3 commission will meet here tomorrow O discuss several ques- tions concerning the sport Although confirmation was lacking tonight, it was reported the National league de slres to cu, the player limit to eighteen men President Johnson of the American league is opposed 10 this p an he said tonight The question Of playing Sunday games in the east, the proceeds 10 go 10 war relief funas, also will be considered.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
Phillies Take Fourth.

Philadelphia, May 22.-Philadelphia defeated Chicago today, 8 10 6, there by making a clean sweep of the four game series and taking first place in the race from the New York club. Victory was secured by hard hitting of Seaton and Aldrdge in the fourtn.
 Score R H E Chicago .........100 32O o00-6 9 2 Philadelphia .... 100 60l 00x-S 8 2
 Seaton. Aldrdge, Hendrix and Wil- son, Elliott, Lavender. Oeschger and Killlfer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
Travellers pron Two.

Little Rock, Ark May 22.-Birming- ham took both games of a double header from Little Rock today, to s, and to f. All of Little Rocks pitch CTS were ineffective Ponder was knocked out of the box by Little Rock In the first game, but was effective as relief pitcher when Black retired in the second.
 First game
 Score R.H r. Birmingham ..... 00O 21o 113-S Io F LiUle Rock .....104 GOO o0o-5 8 l
 Ponder. Johnson and Haworth; Led better Robinson and Chapman
 Second game;-
 Score F II F Birmingham .......50l 100 Is 1& 3 Little Rock ...... 000 202 0--4 2
 Seven innings by agreementD
 Black Ponder and Haworth; Phillips and Chapman
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Bl ly sunday is having some ups and downs in New York that he did not encounter in other cities. all Of which perhaps means the beginning or the end of the circus pastorates.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis 1: St Paul g. Kansas City-Milwaukee, wet grounds anapOlis-Louisyilie rain TOledO-COlumbus rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Tn be meanwhi the nesro slayer of little white girl in Memphl- came 70 the fate that ultimate awaited him. only n d different way.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

That Poplar Bmn hooueeger will find that he invaded the wrong ter iitory. and that hereafter il will be best 10 give Hot Springs a free rein.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

And in the meanwhile We wduld like 10 receive a litte bulletin from MT Root soon stating that all is well along that end of the line.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Bat hen the oldIashioued free lunch at the end Of the bar got from under before the war came to as. sault it
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
AMERICAN EAGLE

Registered stallion vii stand at my farm for tine season. Breeding fees. g. 00 A. & ALLEN. Phone 2379.
 AIT tin TIT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
cutshaw,s Homer Won.

Brooklyn, May 22.--Cutshaw' home run in Hue seventh with Steneel on first won the fnl game today for the Brooklyns in it's series with St Louis. The score Of today, game and also of the series was to l favOrng the Brooklyns. Coombs pitched brilliant ball after the second inning, not a y.-- iting player getting past first base Tn the last seven innings. Two hits and q sacrifice fly in the second saved St Louis from shutou.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Put out some Old Glory in advance and make June just what it ought 10 be The country over.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

4 delt in the Hindenbera line will .uot satisfy What we want is 10 see in the headlines that he whole dam business has been smashed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Dr. E, F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office 34G-348 Central avenue. from 8 to i2 and to 3 pm. 1t.14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

It may be war gardening. but it will also bring in it's reward in dollars and cents when the harvesting days come.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

And the general rainfall in Arkansas was worth a few more figures in the batting average Of the 1917 crops
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

The high price of soap is unex. piained, but in the meanwhile don let il blum you away from a bath once in awhile.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Dried apples and dried peaches will go a long way toward dressing mp the dining able along in N yember and December
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

And the berry crop promises 10 give the peop a dandy chance 10 fol- low the rule of the woods and put away for the days of winter
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
Battery Errors Costly.

Nashville, Tenn. May 22-Battery errors by Nashville enabled Atlanta 10 win today 10 ? Today's defeat of the local team was the fifth ou, of the asst six flames and gave Atlanta three straight over Nashville
 Score R II F Atlanta .........002 GOO 210-5 10 ? Nashville ......l0O 100 000-2 8 l
 Sheehan and Perkins; Taylor and Street
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

We furnish the only pasteurIzeo milk sold In Hot sprinaa The Pas ssuFlEsd Mllk cs. aft.n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

well if we do our parts in a business like manner
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

And In the meanwhile the summer patronage here is going 10 be kept up
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. All cream lee cream. The Pastuerized Mllk Co. Phone IS. 5-S.f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

pr. W. B. Pollard has returned to the city and can be found in his office at the Dugan-Smart building 5-23-lwk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
HE
Pirates Beat Giants.

New York, May 22-Pittsburgh broke even with New York in the four game series by winning today. to 0. IL was the first shutout suffered by New York this season Miller held the Giants to four nts and struck ont ccv4n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Sentinel-Record classified advertls. ing brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas 10, Waco 9.
 Shreveport |; Fort Worth 2 San Antonio 6 Houston :.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
BASEBALL COMMISSION SESSION

Nobile.Chattanooga ram.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

BostonCincinnati rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

All others rain.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

costs more in the form of bays, alcoves
and fancy trim.
The Illustrations show the external
appearance and the plan of a simple
put very substantial-built cottace Of
fVe rooms. The house is O framed
structure with veneer of face brick
on the outside. Sheathing NAV be
used or not, as desired. Wall SIR.
1aces are not large in this house and
there Will be no difficulty in keeping it
very coZlly heated during the coolest
| weather. even if the sheathing is omit
| TED. Foundation walls need not he
extra thick for this type of building
PROVIDED they are carried down to
SOHO clay. gravel or other confined and
non-settling soil. The foundation wall
In this house should be one foot thick
at the bottom of which there should he
a footing two feet wide and one foot
thick. Architects and contractors who
prepare plans, proportion the footinss
so that there will be an equal pressure
on every square foot so that If Settling,
does occur 1t will be equal in all parts
OF the building, thus preventing cracks
in the brickw0rk.
After the framing of the house ia
completed the outside veneer Of face
brick is commenced. The porch wall
coping and the window stills through
out the house are made of white stone.
concrete or terra Gotta. The windows.
cornice and other wood trim are paint-
ed white, which, together with the
"hite stone copings and si1ls and the
Willte porch column ornaments, form
pleasant contrast with the walls.
The house can be built on q 3O>foot
lot with room for walk around to |
the rear and sufficient space at the |
sides so that if the neighDOrine LOTS
are built on, the light can get In tho
side windows. Easement windows
and screen sash may be made inter
manageable for the front porch or the
easement windows may be permanent
~ attached and the screens placed on
the outside, these being replaced in
the winter by storm sash, making pos
slble the use of the porch as q sun
Darlor.
The pI7n provides combination Iiv-
ns and dining room separated by q
wall in which there is large cascd
opening. The kitchen has handy
pantry attached. A notable feature in
ne arrangement Of rooms is the bed
'oom bath ana hall combination. This
makes for privacy, which is u very de.
'ira5le thing where all rooms are on
me floor.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
BY WILLIAM A. RADFOR0

Because of reduced insurance rates
the fact that the interior is warmer in
winter and cooler in summer. lower
maintenance costs because deprecia-
tlon is very low and painting is n
negligible expense, and the permanent
fresh and bright appearance Of its
walls, the face brick house has as
sumed an important place among mod
ern residences. Architects and build
ers have worked in unison to make
possible the adaptability Of face brick
to the construction of the smaller as
well as the larger houses.
There are several standard methods
of building houses with q face brick
exterior wall surface. The two main
divisions are those of the solid wall
OF burned clay material and the wall
OF some load-bearing backing material
or frame Of structural members over
the outer surface of which q veneer
OF face brick is built up, this veneer
being tied to the structure by means
of metal wall ties, cut nails or some
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
BAD ROADS VERY EXPENSIVE
Estimated Cost Of % Cents a Ton Per
~ Mile on Average Hishway-13
Cents on Improved.


There Is no need Of discussing the
importance of good roads. They are
essential to comfortable travel, to the
economic production and distribution
Of farm products to the development
especially of satisfactory rural schools,
and to the improvement of the social
life of the nation. Bad roads are
very expensive possessions. It is es-
ti:nated that it costs 23 cents under ex-
isting conditions to haul a ton mile
On the average country road and only
l3 cents on properly improved road,
but this is not all the story. The d.
rect cost is very great and the indl-
rect costs are possibly greater. With
lad roads the farmer is compelled to
E2Ul when he should be enraged in
other activities, while with good roads
hc can plan his operations without
reference to the weather. The states
-2ad the local units, as has been init
T.:@tcd, have strikinsly recognized these
truths by greatly increasing their ap-
;}rO1riati0ns ;n, by devisng better
neutrality-suspicious. Review of Re.
S;@WS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
HEEL FLIES PESTER
CATTLE IN SUMMER
Parasites Cause Jumps on Backs
of acknowledgements Oil
viii Destroy Them.

tBy GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College. Fort Collins. Colo)
Several letters have been received
lately respecting Jumps" on the backs
of cattle. One party made the impor-
tant discovery CD that worms had
eaten big holes through the backs of
his cattle and were found at the bot
tom eating their way"
Cattle can do very nicely without
these parasites, but the parasites can
not live without their hosts. These
parasites are the larvae of the heel fly.
This fly is about Cne-half inch long
and looks something like small black
bee. The flies poster cattle during the
summer months and deposit their eggs
on the hair around the heels and hind
legs. The dies are unable to bite, but
cattle are instinctively afraid o. them,
and will run with their tails high in
the air, 20 the nearest water hole
when they approach. The eggs are
taken into the stomach by cattle lick
Ing themselves, and there they hatch
and the tiny larvae migrate through
the body to their favGrte habitat BY
spring or early summer the grub is
full grown and makes its escape
through on opening which il has made
and through which it breathes and
discharges its e1crement. Falling to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

the pigs retards the growth of the
young SOW, but this permanent retard-
alton Of growth is small and of minor
importance when the SOW will produce
good litter Of pigs.
Obtain Large Li.:ers.
Larger utters are obtained b. flush
~ S"Ws before breeding. This is
done by feeding in such way rs +,
have the sows putting on weight nj
Tie time Of breeding. The sucklirc
SOW should have her pigs wcanrd
shortly before being bred. Her udIer
should be dried up by Il reduction of
feed. Size should then be flushed and
in a few days can usually be bred. AZ
ter breeding, the sow should be
watched Ia be sure She has caught. #
>h" has not, n days later she will
again show Indications of heat and can
again bc bred.
A good purobr"d boar should be
lSed. preferably Of the same breed as |
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

other form of tie embedded in the NOR
tar joints between brick at intervals
horizontally and vertically.
The solid wall construction is made
up either of face brick backed with
common brick or with face brick
backed with structural tile The solid
wall construction runs slightly higher
in cost than the veneer, as a general
rule. This statement should be modi-
ned, perhaps, to include cases in which
the face brick are really laid as a
veneer over the common brick or struc-
tural tile backing, the only connection
between the two being the ties men
toned. In this case the building loads
are assumed to be carried by the back
Ing, the veneer of face brick being used
only for the appearance which it gives.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
FOOD SUPPLY NEEDS TO Be INCREASED

prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt Of ->gricuItaret
S"Ws must be bred befc"e the end Of
June if fall filters are to be Obtained.
The pigs will then core before the
last week in October. and Will have at
tanned growth enough 70 be able 10
shift for themselves before cold wparli-
or arrives. If the breeding can be-
done in early June or in May, 50 much
the better
Under no circumstances, this year,
should brCcdahle SoWS BE- carried over
the summer INBRED. The food supply
needs To be increased, and under com
NONSENSE management, fall filters are
profitable.
ScruplcS over breeding immature
SoWs should be forgotten. While in
normal times most hog raiScrS do not
breed the gifts earlier than eight
months of age. There are thousands
Dt young gifts narrowed last fall and
winter which will take the boar and /
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
WRONG METHODS OF
FEEDING ON SUNDAY
Serious Disorders Often Caused
by Overlooking Animals Which
Are Working Hard.

More work horses are sick on Mon
day than on any other day in the
week. This is good evidence thai
something is often wrong with the
method of feeding on Sunday. do
clarad DR.. c. w. McCampbell, associ.
ate professor of animal husbandry in
the Kansas State Agricultural college
"One form of Illness to which the
work horse is subject occurs so often
just following the Sunday rest that il
is popularity known as Monday morn.
ing Sickness" said Doctor McCamp,
bell. This trouble is noted most fire.
quently in those cases where horses
are working hard, require heavy feed.
ing. and are given the regular feed
on Sunday while they remain idle in
the barn. This is q serious disorder
often resulting in death.
Another common disorder among
work horses on Sunday and Monday
is collie. In most cases it is caused by
heavy feeding while idle, but it NAV
be caused by q cold, sloppy bran which
is a sure trouble maker. A warm.
steamed bran mash to which q liberal
amount of salt has been added is often
beneficial.
when the horse is working hard
his Sunday feed should be of the same
kind and quality as that which he re.
ceives on other days, but the grain por-
ton of the ration should be reduced
If small pasture is avail
able and the grass is not too plentiful,
It would be well to allow him to spcn6
he day there. especially if he can have
access to shade"