davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
ARRIVALS AT COMO.

J. II. Giles, Chicago; Mrs C. F
 ,mylodge Jamestown: Mrs. Belle C
 Walker. Burlington; Miss Shoemaker
 oplin, Mo, Malcolm Manier, New
 Eorh City. Jules Falk. New York
 Gty. j. E. Campbell and wife, New
 lrleans; Joe Freidenberg. New York
 Ity: J. L. Hayman. New York City;
 , W. Campbell! and wife, Detroit, H. Buxton and wife, Oakland, Cal; ] L. Bomar. Little Rock; w. E. Pres
 rey and wife, Province, R, l.; Frank w. Beach and wife, Dallas, Tex, J. i Hepp, Chicago W. II. Reeves, 7eora. Ili C. NJ. Flint, Toledo, O. l. R. Christmau, Little Rock; J. L Schloss and wife, Pierce City, Mo; \. z. Moss, Kansas City, Mo; w. A. Nagle, St. Louis, Mo-; Mir. and Mrs. Landers. sioux City; H. Brin, Dallas, Tex: Mir and Mrs Geo. Iteif, New
 York City F s Hachett and wife. Chicago; Mrs. E B. Kilgore, Nam mouth. H.: Mrs. K. Patterson, Alammouth, Ill F. Stone, New York City: a. B. Davenport and wife, Char lestown. w. Va; s R Bartlett and wife. Clarkesberg, w. Va. A. D, Arenson. Chicago; B. A Jacobs Chi cago. l.. l.. McAnnelly, Texarkana; R. Schiller, St. Louis, Mo; A. Bl'm- cnthaI. New Orleans: Gllss McChrsty N-o,,- orraaDe- Rav Freeman. CMCinl- ati: T. B. Cooper, Little Rock; C. W. l inthicum, Ft smith; A. C. Fowler Chicago: Jno. L. Mosier and wife Aluskogee. Okla: A. Si.yerman, Ch'- cago: William Adrian New York City w. Goldberg, Little Rock. Jno. L~ Lynch. Chicago: $. E. Richardson Amity. Ark. A. G. Spratte, Albert Ark. C. F. Shock, Kansas City Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
THE CIVIC BUREAU. Thomas F. Holland, Chairman

The foregoing resolution speaks fol itse,f and is official notice that a strenuous effort will be made to clean Gp the premises and vacant lots, be- ginning Monday.
 There was a large meeting of the Civiy Bureau of the League yester- day afternoon, which was attended by some of the Aldermen and mcm bers Of tic Board Of Governors of the League. Many addresses were made and one from Mrs. White, a visitor from North Dakota, was most mstruc- tive. She gave the Bureau many val uable suggestions, praised the city but stated she regretted to see there was no definite place, it appeared used as a dumping ground. but vacant lots received the debris and waste ma terial in many parts of the city
 Dr Thomas E. Holland, chairman, stated that he believed a great deal of good work could be accomplished within six days, beginning Monday and those present at the meeting yes terday afternoon will act as a com mittee to request others in heir re. spective neighborhood to clean up.
 Saturday, March g. the wagons Of the city will collect the material that has been gathered together and cart t outside the city. A special request is made of very one liyinp here to interest himself and herself in thi work and do their respective parts n making Hot Springs appear clean and more attractive to the city's yisito"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
FINANCE BILL
 NOW IS A LAW
NEEDS ONLY THE SIGNATURE OF GOVERNOR WHICH WILL BE GIVEN WHEN EN-
 CROSSED.
This Is the Legislative Act Which 1t Is Expected Will Put Garland County on a Sound Financial Basiy In Future.

Ye. terday the word was received here that the legislature had finally passed the finance bin for Garland county which had been gotten up by County Judge Buchanan, and which rad been approved by the bankers the city and by the board of govern DTS of the Business Mems League
 The blll provides that all count warrants must be paid in the order which they are mum aricaIy issued. ind that one may not be paid ahead of another unless there is sufficient funds with which to cash the war ants of lower member which may be lnpaid The bill also authorizes the borrowing of money fin a pledge ooi the county's credit but not to pay nore than seven per cent interest hereon. It put> the county judee Under a bond of Slo,000, and under he present law no other county judge fhe state is under bond.
 County Judge Buchanan and other .ounty officials went over this meas ne carefully and they believe that nder it the county warrants can be put on a par value basis, and that bet CT still. the warrants will be worth 0o cents on the doTar in the future.
 The bill has passed both branche ,f the legislature, and is now being ,norcssed nd will be submitted to ;overnor Brough is familiar with the ,nds which this bjll is designed to ,over. and it is said will sign the bill IS soon as ii S presented.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
cut This out-lt Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,. 2S$5 Sheffield Ave, Chi cago. lll, writing your name and ad- dress clearly You will receive ia re- turn trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for bronchial and la grippe coughs Foey Kidney Pills, for lame back weak kid neys rheumatism, bladder trouble. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cath. artic for constipation, bii.ousness headache and sluggish bowels A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

Claiborne is d local champion. who has bested several well known fight CTS and always puts ID a game fight and his friends are confident of his ability to meet Miner.
 Five burly blacks will give a battle royal There will also be a corking good fourround preliminary between Sid Corbett and Kid Warwick and a semi-windup bout between Ioun Kctcheu and Kid Stone
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
THE HEN THAT LAYS.

is the hen that pays If she does not lay, kill her but before you kill he- give her B A. Thomas Poultry Rem sdy twice a day for week, and then you will not kill her for she will be paying you a profit IL not only makes hens lay bat it is a remedy for Cholera, Ron and Gapes. We guar. anteo it to cure or we refund your money J. B. Grove.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
ARKANSAS "GlANTs.o

Coored Ball Team Announces Sched
 ue For Games Here in Spring.
 The Hot Springs Exposition Com. pany. (coIo1ed held it's aunaal meet. ing during the week at McCluton's apartments and elected officers, after winch arrangements were made for ex. plcng ball games with the following colored teams this pring March 29 to ST. with Bube Fosters Chicago Americans April 9 to H. with Cuban Giants, April l6 to IS. with Cuban Stars; April g to 25 with Black Giants of Fort Worth; April 30 to May 2nd with Waco Yellow Jackets.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
MINOR vs. CLAIBORNE.
Two Popular Boys Wiil Meet Tonight
 at Grand Opera House.

The Visitors Boxing Arena at the Grand opera holse, offers ar eN'fa speclal bout tonight and as both poss are well known locally they need no Introduction The main event Will pe 4 ten-round bout between Battllns Minor and Marshall Claiborne Minor is a clever fighter and last Thursday night knocked out Tony Rochelle III the sixth round. He has fought a number of events here and IS popular with all lovers Of the sport Marshall
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
Resolution.

Whereas, Hot Springs is enjoying the biggest patronage in wears, and
 Whereas, This city lays claim to be. ing the worlds greatest health re. sort. and
 Whereas, There are ctrtain condi- tions in.mical to sanitation and civic bealtification existing around thc premises and on vacant lots most in consistent with a city such as Hot brings lays claim to; therefore be it
 Resolved That from Monday, Feb rGary 26 to Saturday, March g. inclu- sive, be designated as Clean Up Week" during which time we make most earnest request of all residents and property owners to give special attention to their premises and prop erty and put said places in such com mendable order as will win praise from the city's large number of yisi- tors. and be it further
 Resolyd. That We request the city administration to combine with MS their efforts on Saturday, March 9, when all rubbish and other discarded material will be collected from said premises and vacant lots, and be t further
 Resolved, That We lay special stres upon the importance of this work anu sincerely hope that the will bC awakened in all residents, bushes; and profe sional interests that ener getic spirit of civic pride thar will ge' us the results we are now so much iI need of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

Pasteurlzeu mUk ana cream In ster iIIzed bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The PasteUrlzed Milk Co Phone IS. Slit,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
ODD FELLOWS S.

Big musical entertainment Monday evening at o'clock. Also auction box supper odd Fellows and Re. bekahs urged 10 attend with thc.r families and friends Ladies. bring boxes 2-242t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

You lose il yoG dcn't trade at Halls. FIe cuts the price Suits Sl9 Get q ut at Halls. 1201mo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
MURRAY TRANSFER m.

We have the only nreproo, v.r. house in the city. Warehouse con sGucted with separae apartments fo, your furniture. '"
 Telephone v,\ ar as
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
FOR sRi5s ~oRr

Oau l845 fam WlnC. Reliable esr
 mates furnished on any class of Brick Work .Nn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
STORARE

When you want 10 store ho1sobo,o soous' or crate pack or snip furniture call on
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
"CLEAN UP" WEEK
 ID BEGIN MONDAY
IMPORTANT MEETING OF CIVIC BUREAU HELD AT LEAGUE
 YESTERDAY.

City Administration Win Receive Re- quest to Cooperate In This Very Important Feature.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

For Expert KODAK finishing. go to SorIells Drug Co., tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
GOOD HEALTH.

is worth having and keeping. When you make a purchase of some article that you expect to use often. you in- vestigate different makes and person. ally select the most modern and re- liable.
 Why not give just as careftd atten- ton to regaining and preserving your health?
 CHIRoPRAcTlc, the new science that aids Nature in adjusting the cause of disease should be personally Investigated and not judged by hearsay evidence.
 Nfs}f ,sa
World's cresset., 1917-09-13

1t was laid with all the usual
masonic ceremonies, an address
being also delivered on the
occasion by Rev, James Muir.
May this stone ''said the,
orator "long commemorate the :
goodness Of God in those uncom.
mon events which have given
America a name among nations
Under this stone may Jealousy
and selflshness be Nrever
buried.
From this stone may q super.
structure arise whose glory,
whose magniticence, whose
stability, shall astonish the
world" The south east corner.
stone of the capitol was laid by
Pfesident Washington, Sept.
eighteenth 1893, With appro.
oriate services principal among,
which was the act of the
commissioners, in their official
capacity, when they delivered.to
President Washington, who
deposited 1t in the stone, a silver
plate inscribed as follows;-
This southeast corner stone
OF the Capito! Of the United,
Continued to page 8.
World's cresset., 1917-09-13

Doctor Franklin with his eye
fixed upon The presiding off GERS
seat, in the rear of which was
the picture of a halo or sun,
made the characteristic remark.
II have often, in the course Of
the session. and in the vicissitu
des Of my hopes and fears as to
its issue. looked at that sun be.
hind the president without being
able to tell whether it was rising
or sinking; at length 7 have the
happiness to know 1t is a rising
and not q setting SUM-
The Great Events of cur
Past Century. Page 83.
All Masons ought to know the
meaning of those words, and the
emDlem refereu 10. But to day
we must say, that it looks as
though the sun is on the decline
Not only looks so. but when
we compare the passings of to
day in the practice of our govern
ment with the following facts.
On the fifteenth day of April.
l79l, the Hon. Daniel Carroll aud
DR.. David Stewert tsuperinteuded
the fixing of the hrst corner.
stone ii the District of COlum hia
at Jones' Point, near Alexandria
World's cresset., 1917-09-13

OF It's citizens TO improve the
opportunity afforded them ol
becoming a happy and respect
able nation. And for you, WE
address to Him our warmest
prayers. that a life so beloved
may be fostered with all His care
that your days may be as happy
as they have been illustrious, and
that He will finally give you that
reward which this world cannot
hestow.r The Great Events
of our Past Century. page SO.
Following this, came another
mighty struggle upon the plains
of Liberty in regard to a national
government. And when finally
ammended, and The hour came
for the signatures. The scene
is described as one of historic
solemaity rising almost to sub
lime.
When Washington, whose
turn came first. was, about to
sign the instrum ent ordained to
be henceforth If ratified by the
severa' states the palladium of
bis country's national existance
and the formation of which be
had watched over with such
anxious solitude, he rose from
bis seat. ard holding the pen in
his hand, after a short pause,
pronounced these words;
Should the states reject this
excellent Constitution, the prob.
ability is that an opportunity viii
never again be offered to cancel
another in peace-the next will
be drawn In blood"
The Great Events of our Past
Century. Page 80.
The signing Of this piece of
paper was intended for all future
to the people of The United States
for even the expression above,
when it Is rightfully understood, |
tu change, 1t means the sheading
Of blood, For to change it, means
10 the going down of the sun,
that was spoken of by Dr.. Fran.
Kiln in this manner on that
occasion.
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
QUESTION. NO 81

Editor Of Toe WoaLDs CREssET
Please let me ask Preachers
how they will harmonzs those
two scriptures.
But I say unto you, That We
resist not evil but whosoever
shall smlte thee on thy right
cheek, turn to him the other
also. "(Matt .6-89)
Abstain form all appearance
Of svl). 1.-THE .5-22)
Matthew saws you must not re
sist evil, Paul says resist the
very appearance OF evil If
preachers do not ans Ter El YOU
doplease,
Mrs. Bell Moore.
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
QUESTION NO. IS
WICKED ONES.
TEXT.

The wicked are astrangsd
from the womb, they 70 sstray
as soon as they are born speak
Ing lies.
Their doison is like the poison
OF q serpent they are like the
deaf aboer that sseppeth her
ear (Psalms SO -3-4)
Dear reader please ask your
preacher who God had referece
to! is IL the little child? are who
can it nave reference to? Preach
ers please answer. thru the
CRES set or say By you. silence
you do not know. Ed
World's cresset., 1917-09-13


What is the Abomination of
Deso'asion spoken OF by Daniel
the Prophet. Spoken of In the
gospels Standing in the Holy
place?
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
Our Government Then
And Now.

|
people ind by the people.
Going back to The dark days
OF the trial hour In the field OF
battle, when Liberty was the
"Sheboleth;" And that Noble
man Washington, s.ood First In
war, first in peace ana first in
the hearts Of his Countcymen." "
and who stood upon the princi'
Piles of Fraturnal manhood; and
expressed those sentiments and
| principles in this language, when
be said. The Grand object OF
Masonry Is to promote the hap
piness of the Human Race"
This was his theme in laying
the foundation OF this great
Republic. And in taking COM
mand OF the Army of the United
Colonies of America, he said to
them under that Great Elm tree,
near Hartford, Colledge at Cam.
bridge Massachusetts, stepping
forward Q few PAGES drew HIS
SWORD-thp Com chief
DECLARING THAT IT
SHOULD NEVER BE SHEATH.
ED UNTIL THE LIBERTIES
OF HIS COUNTRY WE'RE ES-
TABLISHED."
These words he made GOOD,
which was the Chief Corner
Stone of our country, And when
this was accomplished and Peace
declared and Liberty won, be
called bis faithful soldiers up
before him and bid than fare.
we'll in these words on Dec. 1888.
With a heart full of love and
gratitude, l now take leave Of
you. I mos. devousy wish that
your latter days may be as pros
porous as your former days
nave been honorable and glor.
ious, I cannot come to each of
you to take my leave, but shall
be obliged to you, if each of you
will come and take me by the
hand" --t1reat Events o: our
Past Century, page 81.
And after parting with his
in battle be retired and
left for the seat Of Congress then
assembled and in session at
Annapolis Maryland. And there
placed In the foundation Of our
government another very impor.
tant stone in the following Ian.
guage.
Il consider it an indispensable
duty to close this last act of nv
official life, Oy com mending the
interests of our dearest country
to the protection of Almighty
God, aud those who have the
superintendence of them, to his
holy keeping. Having now fn.
ished the work assigned me, I
retire from the theater of action,
and bidding an affectionate fare.
we'll TO this August body, under
whose orders have so long
acted, l here offer my commits
sion, and take my leave of all the
01 ubllc life.
The Great Events of our Past
Century. Page 60.
In the above language is the
dedication and asignm ent of our
Governments future hopes; and
confirmed by the answer by the
August Body of Congress to
General Washington in these
words
THE glory of your virtues will
not terminate with your military
command; it will continue to
animate the remotest ages. We
join with YOU in commenting.
tie interests of our country to
Almighty God, '.eseeching Him
to dispose TIE hearts and mind .
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO 2,

Please tel! us why the Churc b
today has not the seven men
spoken OF IN Acts. 6-3 to admin
lister on the same purpose-ii be
Is ApostolicY
World's cresset., 1917-09-13

Professional Cards $1.25 a mon.
Locals per line 1st. insersion Sets
- Subsequent insersion Bets
Local advertisements will on
continued until ordered out.
BB Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1917-09-13
QUESTION NO. 8,

- ssss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-17
A Tale Of Seven Years

On May 19, 1910, organized
brewery workers in Los Ang les,
Cal, were locked cut and an in
dustrial war, that focr sed the eyes
of the country or Los Angeles, fol
lowed.
On June 8, 1917, Los Angeles
brewery proprietors signed an
agreement with their organized
brewery workers and raised wages
from 10 to 20 per cent with i'm
proved working conditions The
agreement Is the best workers have
ever secured.
The above illustrates the power
of trades unionlsm and the militancy
of the Brewery Workers Union
and organized labor in general,
which refused to be crushed by the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
secistion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-17
Discards Sulphurous Vituperation,
Ridicule and InfIammatory inveC-
tive For More ConciIiatory Policy
to Striking folders,

13 If we should take you and
the rest Of The men back on those
same conditions would you be able
to play fair-that is, would YOU
work honestly and in good faith
witr all men employed by the Com
pany whet er Union" or Non
Union ~ Yes-No.
IA. At themes meeting of the
Union" will you vote TO overrule
your Strike Committee and vote
to go back to work or not Yes
No.
10. If the Union should re-
fuse to vote that way aud the Com
pany should decide to run an abso
lutely Mon Union" foundry,
would you be willing t. tear up
your Union" I'd and take back
your job? Yes No
10, How much longer do you
think the Company ought to wait
to see whether lis men want to come
back or not
Remarks:
Note No one except three CON
ddential officers of this Company
will ever know your personal an
swers to any of the above questions
The company has gotten down
to where they will ask questions
although some Of them seem re
dicuIous. To some Of the question.
we are sure, the Niles Company i,
not expecting a satisfactory answer
The company themselves, woule
lose all respect for the men if they
did answer as they would like tC
have them do. As is plainly to bt
seen, they ask the men to give NJ
that which they have fought fifty
years for-the right to organize
They >sk them to give up their
Union, to tear up their uniof
cards. The men say the Company
might just as well ask them to giv'
up their homes, their families.
But any way the company il
sending out these letters are show
ing tendency to discuss the mat
ter, even though it is at long dis
tance We would suggest however
that they expedite matters by send
ing for the committee which repre-
sents the men and talk direct.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-17
The Open Shop

What is all this talk in the pa
pers about the open shop r. asked
Mr.. Hennessey.
Why, don't We know said Mr..
Dooley. "Really, I am surprised
at yer ignorance, Henuessey
What il ia open shop, Sure, tis a
shop where they kape til dore open
t. accommodate tn conthant
sthream Of min comm in t take
jobs cheaper thin th' min whst as
tn Jobs. 'Tis like this, Hinnissey
suppose war Of these freebarn
Amerycan citizens is wurkin in an
open shop for th princely wages Of
wan large iron dollar day of tin
hours Along comes another free
barn son-of- a-gun an he sez t tn
boss i think I could handle tn
Job for ninety cints. Sure, SCI
tn boss, an the wandollar man
gets the merry jiuglin' can, am
goes out into ta ctool wurld t eX-
ercise his inalienable roights as a
freebarn Amerycan citizen and scah
on some other poor devil An SC
it goes on, Hinnissey An who
gets til benefit? Thrue, il save,
TIA boss money but he don't care
no more for money than he doe,
for his roight eye. It's all prin.
ciple wild him He hates { see min
robbed Of their independence They
must have their independence, re.
gahrdlis Of inything ilse
But, said Hennessey, these
open shop min ye minshur say they
are fer til unions, if properly n
Quoted
"Shure, said Mr.. Dooley il
properly conducted An there u
are. An how wud they have thin
conducted No sthrikes, no rules
no CONTRACTS, no scales, hardly iny
!, wages, an damn few Numbers
Finley Peter Dunno
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-17
LUCK IN AN AlRPLANE.
Curious Bit Of Good Fortune That
Saved an Army Aviator.

Curious Bit Of Good Fortune That
Saved an Army Aviator.
Many an army aviator owes his life
60 miraculous good fortune, Like the
British ulrman whose escape is de
scribed in Tales Of the Flying Sery-
ices" by G. G. Grey.
An officer went ont on a bombing ex-
pedition and met a German machine.
In order to save weight he had left his
small arms behind him, but he thought
Ii was a pity to pass by good target,
and so he decided TO drop Il bomb on
him. But dropping Il bomb on swift
ly moving mark is not the same as fir
Ing at a fixed point So he missed the
German. Unfortunately for him. he
also exposed himself to the fire OF the
enemy and received a rifle bullet in the
thigh.
To be strictly accurate, the bullet
struck his trousers pocket, hit five
franc piece. broke itself and the coin
and distributed the assorted pieces OF
metal about the lower part Of his body
Feeling that he was badly hit, the
pilot shut off his engine and diyed for
the ground from a height OF about 5000
feet When he was a thousand feet
from the ground he espied some aero
planes in a field and, not knowing
whether he was over German or French
territory, he made up his mind to land
among the aeroplanes, certain that Ii
they did happen TO be German machines
he would be well treated by the flying
corps.
Two hundred feet above ground he
completely lost consciousness, but In
some curious subconscious way he made
a perfect landing right alongside OF Q
British motor ambulance. So well did
he land that for some minutes no one
troubled about him. When they did
go to look they found badly wounded
officer In state of collapse.
He was promptly put into the ambu-
lance and sent off to the hospital.
/ There it was found that the bullet had
/ cut large artery and that the pilot
would have bled to death in few min
| utes IL the bullet had not also cut a
muscle, which had sprung back and
| wrapped itself like piece of elastic
| round the artery and formed, as II
were, an automatic tourniquet.