davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

The idea of devoting one day to the planting cf every acre or part of an acre of ground that will produce some cd product has the encourage ment of Mayor McClendon, who yes terday issued a proclamation setting , forth May 1 as a pantine day, and asking that business generally sus- pend, that the people may get busy and get actual results along this line , The proclamation fellows:
 WHEREAS, The City Commission of the city of Hot Springs, at a spe- cial meeting held cn the 27th day Of April 1917. adopted a resolution re- Questing me, as mayor of Hot Springs to issue a proclamation declaring May 1. 1917, legal holiday requesting al business houses to close and all busi. ness of every character 10 be sus- pended on said day to enable the in. habitants of this the WORLDS GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEAS UlEdE RESORT, to demonstrate their patriotism in this hour of great na- tional need by utnzlng and planting every available foot of ground at their home in food products and.
 "WHFREAS, It is the duty of every American citizen to lend his support to the president of the United States in his efforts to obtain the greatest possible production of food. To the end that we may supply ourselves and our allies with food during this great and unselfish war waged by democracy aginst autocracy, and
 WHEREAS, Hot Springs is city of national and world wide import ance depending upon the patronage and good will of liberty-loving people throughout the world, and, WHEREAS. The growth and pro duction of staple food and perish able food is necessary at this time to assist in feeding ourselves and our allies
 NOW. THFREFCFtE. Be it pro claimed by me. as mayor of the city of Hot Sprinss Ark. that Friday. May 4 1917, be and is hereby declared as a legal holiday for al inhabitants of the city of Hot Springs, fcr the pur- pose of preparing ground and plant ing all vacant land in and about HCt Springs in staple food products to enable our citizenship to as nearly as possible supply food for ourselves.
 "All stores, business hfuses and offices are requested 10 close on said date fo9 the purposes herein before set out.
 Given under my hands and sea- of 2Sth day of April, 1917.
 "J. W. M'CLENrON,
 "Mayor'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
St, Johns.

Services at St Johns church, Ouachita and Grand streets. Sunday, April %; At 8 o'c eek a. m. High ness Communion and Instruction. At .9:30 a, m., Low Mass Al 7;3O D. m, evening devotion and benediction Next Tuesday, first of May the spe- cial May devotion vii begin. They will be held every morning after the $ o'clock mass Next Friday will be the first Friday, and the feast of St AI mica. Special communion day fer the ladies society.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
MARGARET BLAscHKE HURT.
Steps Backwards From Porch of Neighbor and Is Picked Up
 Unconscious.

Margaret Baschhe. the bright little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. C. E asch- ke. of Orange and WoodUiue street, sustained pdntu injury yesterday morning when she stepped backwards from the porch ol a negnbor, landing on concrete steps in the yard below. NorRmea were busy at the home ir question and the porch had no railing cn it. Margaret was playing with kit tens and did not realize how near to the end of the porch she was. Sne was picked uo in an unconscious con dition and remained in d state of coma for over three hours. Medical atten- ton was given her by Dr. Randolph, Walker and Sanders. Later in the day she was able to ccme down stairs How the child escaped without any more serious injury than shock as no bones were broken, $ a mystery to the doctors
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
NOTICE.
Clerk

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the custody of city funds will be received by the City Commis- sion up to o'clock D. m, April 20, 1glL The bank or trust company pay ing the highest rate Of interest and offering the best security will be giy on preference. No bid for a rate of in- terest less than per cent upon the average daily balance per month will be considered. The commission re. serves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids should be filed with the City Clerk. J. w. McCLENDON,
 Mayor. 4-l8-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
20 seseseseseeeesssosseessese
 } THE CHURCHES {
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

FTsI OhuTch or OhrIst, Sclentlst.
 Located corner Central and Gar land streets Sunday morning serv- es begin promptly at II o'clock. Sub. ject of the lessen sermon. Probation After Death. Sunday school begins promptly at $40 o'clock Wednesday evening service begins at o'clock At this service testimonials of Christ ian Science headings are given. Read ing rooms are main ~'nnd at the church building and a.4 gpen daily from ? to 3 D. m. The public is cCr- dially invited to our services and read. ing oms.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court or Garland County. Ark, T. J. O'Neil plaintiff ys. William E. Turner and Emma z. Turner.
 The defendants, William B. Turner and Emma c. Turner are warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of of the Plaintiff T. J. O'Neil
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this l2 day of April. 1917.
 FRANK ROWLES,
 Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
DECREASE IN LUMBER CUT.

Chicago, April 2S-A decrease of ! 2-3 per cent in the total cut Of lum- Der by 675 mills in all parts Of the country and a decrease of 13 2-3 per cent in the total of shipments as com pared with March, 1916, are reported by the National Lumber Manufac turers' Association in statement comparing that month with March of the present year.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
Central Methodist Church.

Corner Central and Orange. Sun. day school. 9:30 a III. Preaching, 10:50 a. m and D. m. by the pastor. Rev Marion Nelson Waldrip. Ep- woorth League devtonal service. ,1 D. m. Missionary Society Tuesdsv af tenoon. Prayer meeting, 7s45 D. m. Wednesday. Choir rehea%sal Friday 7;i5 D. m. Strangers ar I visitors wei come to all services.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
Park Place Baptist Church.

Services begin with the Sunday school at 10 o'clock. w. J Muse super intendent Rev B. l.. Bridges, who has been preaching iE the revival for the last two weeks, will preach at both hours Morning subicc5, Staying With Jesus Evening theme. Love Of God. These will be the closing serv- ices of the revival. There will be bap.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
MRS. GIRBlNs DEAD.

Mrs Martha Gibbius died at her home on West Grand avenue yester- day morning The funeral will take place troom the Third Street M E. church today at 1 o'clock lnterment will be in the family uuryng ground on the Gibbins farm.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
st. Mary's Catholic Church.

Located at 100 Central avenue Mass and Holy Communion, 8 a m; 10:30 a. m, high mass and sermon; 1880 D. m. rosary and benediction. You are cordially invited to these services. William J. Caswel. pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

Using at the close of he evening sery- ice. Special song seryi.e conducted
 by Prof J. s. Wiley The male quar- tette will sing at the evening sersics. B. Y P. |. meets at 6:45 D. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday night. Cher prac- fec Thursday night The public and
 visitors will receive a warm welcome at OUT services T H. Jo,dan. pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
"LIBERrY LOAN OF ts17."

Washington April 2S.-Secretary NcAdoo announced today that the loan which the United States soon will raise oy it's five billion dollar Bond issue will be officially designated the liberty loan of l9l7.'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
Second Baptist Church.

Corner Fourth and Garland avenue, Rev C. F. J Tate, ID D., pastor. Preaching services at l0:45 a. m. and lS D. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m, E. Y. P. L and Junior B. Y. P. U. at ' D. m. Everyone welcome. Take South Hot Springs car to Garland avenue, then walk one short block west 10 church door.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets, Rey. A. iR. Llwyd. rector Third Sun day after Easter Sunday school, 9;30 a. m Morning prayer and sermon. II a m Evening prayer and sermon, s p m Woman's auxiliary meets on Moonday at 3 D. m. The annual par ish meeting for the election of yestry- men for the ensuing conciliar year will be held on Monday at s D, m. Choir practice on Wednesday at s D. m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

Dr E. F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his
 office 346348 Central avenue. from to l2 and to D.m 11-14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
Spiritual Meeting.

Spiritualist meetings every Sunday at 2:3o and 7:45 D. m. in Royal The ater. Master Glen Harsh, violinist. Mir Mae Elmo pastor. All welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

Ordinary outterrn'Ik haa the butter emoVed, our Bulgarian buttermllk contains all the oriel1al fats. The ossteurlzed Milk Co. R11-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
PLANTS! PLANTS!

Bedding plants of all kinds and vege. table plants of all kinds. Greenhouse at end of Park avenue. Phone SIS. Johnson Floral Co. 4-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
"A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE"

LiVo-Na Pills act on Liver, tones up Stomach and Nerves Small and mild. All druggists Price 25c per bottle Moore Drug Co 3-27-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
2

B. Y. P. l.. at D. m. Preaching serv- ice at S D. m. Rev J.T. Fowlkes will preach both morning and evening. Visitors are cordially invited to all services.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

with so much pleasure in song will sing a solo at this service You are invited. xa
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

Let Sorrells Irug GO. look Atte; your KODAK finishing s-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
MAYOR ISSUES
 PROCLAMATION
MAY 4TH SET APART FOR A DAY OF PLANTING VACANT PROP
 ERTY FOR FOOD PRODUCTS.

Asks That Business Be Generally sus
 pended On This Occasion, That the Day May Be Properly Emphasized
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
SHOWING PER CENT OF THEIR GROCERIES WHICH ARE SHIP. PED IN FROM POINTS OUT
 SIDE OF THE STATE.
W holesaIe Grocers.

Inc a0OEa I6 3 sIaIement Of a 10 grocers of the city when asked fcr the per cent of their groceries which are shipped in from outside of Ar. kansas. It is significant The state has boasted for 3 long time that if a wal were built around her borders she could feed her own people Has this claim been justified? Are con. ditions elsewhere in the state the same as they are in Hot Springs? :? Mhat should be me?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

We furnish the only pasteurlZec milk sold In Hot Sprlnga The Pas tsurl1sd MtlL CT Silt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
First 5apt st Church.

Corner of Court and Exchange streets. Sunday school at 10 a. III.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

4l8&t
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
MAJESTIC

The new Majestic is going to start the week with a picture that might dG better here in the summer time rather than in the spring. It is coming to Phoenix under the name of "The Iced Bullet" The picture is of the detective variety and deals with the work of a scientific crook, trailed by a detective armed with the latest appliances of sci ence. The picture will be at the Majes- tic today and tomorrow.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Bessie Love will be at the Majestic in Nina the Flower Girl" picture of the trials and tribulations of a young blind flower girl, who is taken care of by a crippled brother. Her sight is at last restored to her through the medium of money advanced to her by wealthy woman, In addition there will be a Keystone comedy
 Thursday and Friday Gail Kane is coming to the new theater in The Red Woman which, by the way, has not a scaret-tipsed meaning. Miss Kane is east as a young Indian girl who has fallen in love with the impoverished son of a wealthp customer. Through the death of his father he suddenly be- comes rich and the Indian, girl sends him east to his folks. He returns, though, but the climax has been care fully excluded from the press matter. There will be a comedy added to the feature bill each night
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
L,.AAfARA

Hawthorne's Immortal masterpiece "The Scarlet Letter" ea ds otl an ceptional weeks offering at the Lamara
 snl will surely want to see the picturization of this great .Americai novel. Every student of American lit erature should see it.
 William Fox has spared no expens' in this wonderful rr2af, ticn in wh' Stuart Holmes as Pastor Dimmesda does De greatest work of his careel before the camera. In writing that greatest novel of American literature '',The Scarlet Letter" the Passion piaA of New England" Nathaniel Hawthorne laid his hand upon the familiar combi- nation of the wife, the lover, and the husband aside from he masterly man. ner in which Hawthorne has treated his theme. it is unique in this the prob lem of the love triangle is treated, not during the period of temptation anC fall, but after the current of cXpiatioT and repentance has set in, this will br the offering today Monday and Tues day.
 Wednesday and Thursday Marie Doro will he seen in an elaborate adap- tation of Charles Dickens Immortal
 work Oliver Twist and one of her famous roles which she starred upor the speaking stage.
 Friday and Saturday Lou Tclleeel
 who is the hushard of the famous Ger i ky production The Victoria Cross" 1; week of unrivaled productions is as sured patrons of the Lamar.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

DESMOND IN A NEW LIGHT
 William Desmond. Triangle star. has a part said to reveal him ina new light in his play from the pen of c. Gardner Sullivan, entitled "The Iced Bullet" The play is declared to be a distinct in that it begins as a scream
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
PLAZA

Five big staR features and four big serials go to make up a part of the PlaZa's program for the coming week, beginning today. At Bay Bay, the story of the vice crusade in New York produced in terms of the fam flies of the men implicated, will be the Pathe treat extraordinary today ably aided bv The Shielding Shad- -ow,' the splendid serial. Florence Reed is the star of the first and Grace Darmord the star of the sec ond.
 Monday has long been known as the day of the three doubles. Tues day brings The Perils of Our Girl Reporters" andother real serial, to- gether with four other reels one of which is a comedy with Neal Burns and Betty Compson. Wednesday sees the second ady of the -Perils." but what is more important, Alexander Gaden and Gertrude Robinson in the Masterpicture Deluxe. The Quality of Faith.''
 Thursday will have an added at traction in the form of the very ex- celent Essanay picture. "The Blind ness of Virtue, with Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn in the leads. Pearl White will aso be on hand with Pearl of the Army"
 2 on Frlday Big Bill Russell Tn prop ably the best thing he has eyer done in movies. Lone Star" the story of an Indian of superior intelligence who learned to be great surgeon, and who then went back to his red skin ned brothers because the girl whose life he had saved could not be his wife
 On Saturday there will be the first episode of the much advertised sequel to Diamond From the Sky with as many of the original cast as could be gotten together. William, Russell and Charlotte Burton will ap-
 near as will also Oral Humphrey ant 1 William J. Tedmarsh ir his great
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
7F]HIJE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

societv msn who falls into trap eat for another and f.nds that getting out is worse tasck than remaining in the snare. Bushman. who IS one of,ihe best athletes in pictures, has a chance n the bis fight that marks iris production, to snow his reai metal.
 He is the same dashing Bushnan ana with him will be seen Beverly Payne. as the girl who caused all the trouble. Not content with this one 1eatyue thaj wonid be enough on any Droeram, the management of the flip viii show in addition for the Tues day and Wednesday dates one of the most remarkable stage successes or .ha past two years, Willard Macks '.Kick Ia,' a crook play that took New yerk by storm.
 There will he TO added charge de- spite the double bi'i. but as the pro ~,qm will run two hours the manage ment requests those who can at tend the day shows to do So for tho
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
THE HIP

Kolb and Dill, famous stage com ciians. who are now playing an un- limited stage engagement in Sa. Francisco. are to be seen at the Hip today and tomorrow n tho greatest success of theft long careaI.N Lone some Town" a musical 1omedN adapted to the screen ana said to De enc of the cleanest and blightest five-Ieelers of the year With it will fe shown a splendid one-reel comedy fresh from the new NitagT&ph coast studios.
 Following Kolb and Dill comes the hige est double bill since the Hip un- furled it's banner. Franeis X- Bush man. idol of g million fans in what he. as well as his critics, say is un- questionahly the best picture he has eyer made. The Great Secret. Ii ic % ~--,a aehir1p hf4- -etn-tt of a young
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

ing farce and suddenly develops into powerful drama. s. tss
 ',The Iced Bullet. is the serie-comic unweaving of an intensely dramatic fabric. in which an actors ambitions mingle with murder mystery. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

parrates the adventures of T. Chit tingham Gall-Worth, a young man -vho aescribes himself as an actor-au.
 thor artist, in the mazes of movie
 lard" Gall Worth visits tke lnee
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
COLUMBIA

Today is the last showing of Reward of the Faithless.' This has proven 9 most satisfactory play anG those who desire strong dramatic plays are sure ly accorded their desire
 Allsparts are very well taken and the action is well taken care of iy tho three principal characters. The loca- tions are well chosen and harmonize well with the setting of the play.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

plant. bent on selling a play and enact ing the leading role thereof. How he fares in his quest for fame forms the
 (Continued on Page Nine,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
The Messaoe of "civii;zationr


 As history. With its hattle-scarred pages, unrolls itself, and we see the successive waves of conquest sweeping over mighty civilizations and submerg- ing them in wave of barbarian wherein the dominant power is the mailed fist and the real God Mars. N e who have never felt the rigors Of mil itary tyranny, see only the glamoHr Of conquest and the triumphal march of the c1nqueror. The anguish of van quished race, torn from it's habitations or mercilessly slaughtered amid the de- struction of the homes that had shel- tered them and their forefathers before them. is only a faint whispering lost in the glory of victory
 Now and again, agitation arises against war and philosophers and hui manitarians. point hopefully to signs Of world peace Bat not until people are brought to a vivid realization of the misery, brutality and horror of war will the clash of arms hold no appeal. However all realize that war not only entails the loss of life and destruction, it means the lowering of the standards and ideals that have been the shining stars guiding man to ali that Is noble and uplifting in civilization.
 Occasionally the theme of peace finds
  ton, and in Thomas Ince's great drama civilization is found a delineation Of the subject that is unparalleled both in it's graphic power and in the manner of presentation.
 One cannot view this stupenduous work without breathing prayer of thankfulness that we, as nation. have been spared the unspeakable afflietion of conquest.
 Even as you view the mighty clash of armed forces on land. sea, ard in the sky, while armies melt away before you and mighty navies rock in the throes of combat: it is the glory and sublim- ity of peace that will leave the lasting impression, and not the scenic magnif- icence that clothes the horror and havoc of war.
 civilization will be shown at the Columbia for three days-matinees and evenings, commencing Monday.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

charaeter "Quahha" On the same proglam there will be a three-recl Satne oIaD2.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

nights do not permit the handins oi all who wish to see the theater's program.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-25
AUTOMOBILE SHOW WILL
BE FEATURE OF BIG FAIR
Almost Every Known Make Will Be
On Exhibition at Exposition in
Atlanta Next Month.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Almost every
known make of automobile used in
the South and some that have not
been heretofore seen here will be on
display in the automobile building
at the Southeastern Fair at Lake
wood, October 10 to 20.
Not only will it be one of the larg-
est automobile shows ever held in
the South, but it will be notable as
being the first to be host in its own
building. This building has a total
exhibition space of 10000 square
feet and will be devoted exclusively
to automobiles and automobile ac-
cessories.
The automobile show is in charge
of a special committee with J. B.
Studebaker manager, as chairman.
w o. Mccullough, chairman of the
committee on publicity, says that the
total value of cars on the floor at
this show will be more than $4,000,
600.
Automobile dealers and manufac-
turers from all over the United
States will be represented by the
newest of their products. The cars
will be loaded up with gasoline and
oil and will not only be ready for
exhibition, but for trial tests.
The man who wants an automobile
or truck or a motor vehicle of any
kind, will have opportunity to see
everything offered in this. line right
under one roof and to make the
choice that suits him.
The grand circuit races, marvellous
open-air stunts in front of the grand
stand and on the water, nightly ex-
hibition of extensive fireworks and
the famous LAKELAND, will furnish a
weeks delightful amusement to all
who come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-25
THIS is SLOGAN FOR INCREAs-
ED COTTON YIELD FOR NEXT
YEAR. SEED SELECTION is
VERY IMPORTANT.

Pick out all your cotton and de-
strov all stalks. if possible, at least
thirty days before the first killing
frost. urges the Georgia State Board
of Entomology; for only in this way
can the ravages of the cotton boil
weevil be effectively checked in the
coming season.
Stalk destruction should be begun
bv October 18th and pushed just
as rapidly as possible; for it is the
most important single thing that can
be done in effectively fighting the
weevil.
Proven by Results.
Results this year show that where
stalks were destroyed early last fall,
and where other Instructions were
followed in the spring, growers made
a good crop of cotton in spite of the
boil weevil.
DIR. W. D. Hunter, cotton expert
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-25
DAWSON DEALERS
INTERESTED IN this
HEAVY PENALTIES PROVIDED
FOR FAILURE TO REPORT
TO GOVERNMENT.

Reports are that even before the
final date set for returns on food
stuffs held by commercial firms, for
the federal food survey, reports from
more than 10000 dealers are in the
hands of the bureau of markets,
United States department of agricul-
ture, which has been charged with
carrying out the provisions of the
law requiring the survey. Officials
conducting this war emergency meas
ure say that they are greatly en-
couraged over this showing.
Even with the excellence of the
early returns, the department calls
attention to the fact that all firms
called on are required to fill out and
return the schedules and to do so
promptly. The law providing for the
food survey is mandatory and in or
der to carry out its intent and pur-
poses, the bureau of markets is in
sisting upon 100 per cent. response.
Reports have been asked of a number
of merchants in Dawson and Ter
rell county.
While officials say that they would
regret invoking the penalties provid7
ed for in the law, they point out that
delays cannot be permitted to de-
feat the purposes for which the legis-
lation was enacted, and that they
will not hesitate to employ all the
powers which the law confers to com
bat negligence.
In no case will wilful refusal to
make returns be tolerated. The de-
partment does not expect to have to
resort to compulsion, but it is pre-
pared to do so if it should become
necessary.
Firms handling any one of the 10
specified items are required to report,
under such classifcations as grains,
grain food products, meats and meat
products, vegetable fats, sugar and
canned goods. They must give guam
tity on hand and in transit from the
reporting firm.