davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-11-01

companied by II tall, handsome officer
In khaki. They had each reached for
a strap but 1t was only II second later
when a man dragged himself out of a
seat with a groan and offered 1t to
the young girl. She thanked him pref
tlly, and her soldier escort also ac-
knowledge his gratitude.
Then an anemic looking little man,
who might have been a clothing work.
err got out of his sea- next the girl
without warning, and waved the man
In Khaki into the place. "Why, 1 can't
take your seat" protested the officer,
, 1917-11-01
RINGING SELF-sUCKING cow
One Plan 10 to Put Brass Ring In An.
imal's Nose-Gets Ring instead
Of Her Teat.

A number Of methods Of preventing
a cow from sucking herself have been
suggested, among them being the one
Of putting a brass ring in the cows
nose large enough that when she opens
her mouth to take hold of the teat
she will get the ring. If a large ring
is used two small ones a be linked
into the one that goes In the nose
which will answer the same purpose.
, 1917-11-01
WORLD SHORTAGE :
OF live STOCK
Conditions Such That Demand Is
Sure to Continue Long After
the War.
QO FEAR OF OVERPRODUCTION
Department of Agriculture Points Out
How Farmer May Help the coun-
try and Enjoy Permanently
Profitable Business.
Especial Information servl

Farmers in all sections of the coun-
try are strongly urged by the United
States department of agriculture to
pay more attention to the production
of live stock, either for meat or milk.
All classes of farm animals are bring
ing unprecedented prices, and all in
dications point to a continued demand,
not only during the war but for a long
time afterward. There is believed to
be absolutely no ground for the fear,
evidently felt by many farmers, that
live stock may be Improbable after
the war is over. The shortage of food
producing animals is not confined to
the United States, but is worldwide,
md would be hardly less pronounced
even on n peace basis. The farmer
who raises live stock is not only aiding
his country but is engaging in u bust
ness that should be permanently prof
liable.
, 1917-11-01
oUIETNEss OF GREAT VALUE
Something That Should Be Insisted
Upon and RieidIy Enforced Among
the Dairy Herds

The value of quietness among the
dairy herds is something that should
be insisted upon and rigidly enforced.
The intruding hunter is fast being
kept out by signs to that effect; but
even then one or two sometimes
get in when no one is looking. A cow
usually hates a dog, and her hate is
ever increased when the dog is noisy
or runs at her. She may not get over
the agitation for a day or two, and in
, 1917-11-01

" "' i"s'' r"H'''
"ru '"'hs'och are llSteu among the ar
chltectS. All are young men hut they
come from the best Offices in the Unit
ed States and many already have made
names for themselves. Leslie Thrash
err, who draws the striking ~frontis-
nieces for the Saturday Evenino Post
10 n roo,,io :, +ho ouo ,
Mon Of this s+omn =, annaorna 49,
tbo comn o,,or, da,. ana nn,ie+non+s
ore coming IN CO f,st +ho+ Mt, IT,,
bos hod bts b,nds frII donI,no LEI.
+bom Tbo eniri+ 80 An aon,nns.a 4.
an insnir,+ion 20 +ho Io,no
:" '"e "ehieiien' " 'ne
FRENCH Ill ~caihoulaee are wei KNOWN
ana the American organization is in Its
infancy, it has been worth much to
the men to know that General Pershing
really Is eager for their services. Half
their day Is given to experiments in
their own peculiar line, and they are
confident that the problems they will
be called upon to solve are relatively
simple. The art of concealment has
most to fear from the cameras of the
anon, Co.. ~,,r 49, ohiaa4 It'll -.
naons nnaoant - tha -
iaaal1 - ~. - -
,,o+n Tponao
dmatt,aa aauiae a
oro+ian m.hioh = oonneniir hat,a .o"t
aa or+ hataarnnhfaan ausieo,a,
green which would deceive a natural
list at a few hundred yards might show
nam,nra nnd tho nn.tats ai."%ar
,nastarod soaro+ 80 eooiin. ~ aa
tn hora nnon+aa IT., ms
no tnnnad ant a. ta"s - -
ah,aaana nna "a
hnna 'anu,a5 1aa - g.. u. M. I'M
dafr dotaa.,aa O. % .toI. a.
80 800 - -
n,h;an - - tnnt a.n
d,stonoa - rau,S,t,a tn nan"
-
, 1917-11-01

to be made. The purchase of large.
numbers of cows, sheep, or hogs Is not
likely to be satisfactory to farmers in
experienced in stock raising. The Sc
lection of n few good females of a type
and breed suitable to the locality, which
can be carefully tended, studied and In
creased as experience justifies, will
prepare the way for a successful bust
ness and will constitute an immediate
patriotic service.
, 1917-11-01

Milk should be produced with the
minimum quantity of grain, for grain
is costly, and economical production Is
desired. With a ration composed of an
abundance of corn silage and legume
hay satisfactory results can be ob-
tanned with the minimum of grain.
, 1917-11-01
CHIVALRY IN THE SUBWAY
Man Surrendered Seat to Soldier, on
Ground His Lady Friend May
Not Have Him Lona.

Good manner on the subway at any
time are at their lowest ebb, which
means that 1t requires the unusual to
get n seat-warmer to relInquish his
coveted place. The other day It must
have been the unusual, reports n New
Work correspondent, She was n sweet,
ahv-hair~d creature and she was ac-
, 1917-11-01
Study Qualities Of Fowls.

Becoming acquainted with the o
is a first lesson for the ambitious
poultryman, and the learning of their
qualities is a necessary feature before
the best results will come.
, 1917-11-01

Scrub bulls to the number of 1000
600 ate $40.OOO,O0O worth of feed last
year and at the same time failed to i'm
prove the calf crop. Good pure-bred
bulls cost no more to keep and they
will produce calves that are better than
their dams.
, 1917-11-01
FARMER WHO WILL SUCCEED
Profit Over High Cost Of Labor and
Feed for Meat, MIX, Dairy and
Poultry Products.

Advancing prices for meat, milk,
dairy and poultry products will bring
a profit over the high cost Of feed and
labor, and the farmer who has kept a
good stock of breeding animals is pref
ty sure to receive handsome ratnrna
, 1917-11-01

the meantime the disturbance shows
its effect in the milk supply. If the
manager of a herd has nothing to offer
in the way of kindness or love to his
animals he can do infinite harm. He
may apparently lose control of himself
at times and feel justified in delivering
severe beatings; but such actions are
not good as ar excuse. Forbid any
kicks in the bellies or any striking
over the rumps or backs with clubs.
Gases are on record of serious harm
being done to cattle by those who do
not take some forethought on how to
manage with reason.
, 1917-11-01

Fall storms and cold rains seriously
reduce the milk yield of dairy lows
which are without shelter. Once re-
duced, the milk flow is increased with
difficulty and at the price Of extra feed.
Protection pays well.
, 1917-11-01

Cooler weather should not meal less
care in the handling of milk and cream.
Even though the weather is cooler,
summer precautions are necessary If
"a first-grade product is to be delivered.
, 1917-11-01
Careless Poultry keepers.

Some keepers of poultry should Do
ashamed to look an honest laying heu
square In the face,
, 1917-11-01
In Khaki.

In Khaki.
This is the day of the poor man.
I'm what way2"
He can 20 abroad next summer"
, 1917-11-01

even on Il peace OASIS. Inc farmer
who raises live stock is not only aiding
his country but is engaging in a bust
ness that should be permanently prof
liable.
Urgent Need for Action.
At the recent meeting inWashington
Of 100 livestock raisers and dairymen,
brought together by Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston and Food Administra-
tor Hoover to act as a national COM
mittee on the livestock industry, spe-
cial attention was given to methods
for bringing about Il quick and ma
terial increase in the production of
meat and milk in the United States.
The urgent need of greater supplies of
meat during the war-has been generally
realized. 1t is not so well understood
that larger numbers of all kinds of live
stock on American farms are requisite
for the period following the war. be-
cause the European countries will be
forced to continue to import u large
part of their meat supplies long after
peace is restored. A large export trade
in grade mares, cows, yves and sows
is expected, as only by such e can
Europe restore her commercial fiocks
to their former food-producing capac-
ity. Even without an export trade in
meats or live stock, the home demand
will be sufficient to insure profitable
prices for livestock products. This
fact was strongly in evidence before
the war, but it's Significance has been
obscured by the unusual prices of the
last two years.
Supply Dependent on Small Farms.
One of the main points urged upon
the attention of the government au-
thorities by the livestock committee
was the dependence upon the small
farms for present and future increased
livestock production. Farmers in all
parts of the country can safely make
livestock raising n of their main
sources of income. This is true not
only because of assured good prices in
the future, but because n strong reli-
ance upon one or more kinds of live
stock gives n better balance and great
er economy TO the entire farm busi-
ness. The cotton n wheat-growing
states will no doubt continue to give
these crops an important place as de-
pendable sources of cash income. They
can, however, maintain higher yields
and better distribute the risks of bad
seasons by practicing crop rotations
that include feed crops for live stock.
1t is true that crop yields can be main
tanned by the use of commercial fer
t~ilizers, but the fertility of the soil can
generally be kept up more cheaply by
applying manure produced OF the farm
or by growing crops to be grazed off
by cattle, sheep or hogs. Furthermore,
many lands that will not produce
heavy crops of grain will grow good
crops for grazing, thus saving labor of
harvesting and at the same time i'm
proving the soil and realizing returns
from the growth and %fattening of live
stock.
Successful Farmers of Future.
1t can safely be said that the most
successful farmers of the future In all
parts of the country will be those who
study the production of one OF more
classes of meat or dairy stock. In
spite of high feed prices the present is
favorable time to Increase the farm
live stock by retaining the best young
females or by the purchase of hood
foundation stock where n start is yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19

Lawn Grass Seed 49, Selected
quality
pound package. 25c
2pound sack ... 45c
3p0und sack s... 65c
5pound sack $3.50. $40
Pakre seed Tape-Ta all the
drudgerv out OF garden making.
a new and surer way Parko
seed tape means healthier
plants even stand and fine
straight rows. Thirty varieties
Of Vegetables and Flow ~
ers The package .... 1OG
q packages for 25cJ
Garden Hoae-50-ft length. com
pIete with couplings pE M
and nozzle ....=.#... epSsOV
Garden t4ose-Extra high grade,
cut from the reel fri any length
desired Priced the ~
foot. 121zc, 131zc and 1OC
Third Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19

chants ard others have coQperated
with the seniors in making the play a
success BY furnishing furniture and
other needs
The high school orchestra will be at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19

the rehearsal tonight and practice
with the cast. The orchestra has been
practicing on some popular music for
this comedy and will render some live
productions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19

vigor. qualities very rare among anna
teur players. The young actors ana
actresses have been working hard and
consistently 70 add thIs touch OF vigor
ana these efforts will be shown up il
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
LES DARCY DEAD.

New York May 24.-Les Darcy. the Australian pue.l~t who died .u Mem ph- today arrived in this country De. cemuer 23. last year He was me- by Tex Ricsard boxing promoter who was then making arrangements for the Au- tra an dd'e"e.gnt champion 10 meet oeoe- Caruput err tac Fmh hays~ wight cImpou lHromd 0c. a. Madison Spar Garden
 This and other matches in Wh..n Darcy Was 10 have arcn a principal had 10 be aaandoned Governor Wht man .s-5ei au od.r. t0r10ddug inc Australian hampton 70 appear any glove eor.e7t n tho e.a.e h Ohio and Lou -.ana th- governors followed the leld taken by Governor Whitman Darcy never aupeared in a real ring contest Iu lhis country Toe only op Dorunrt a had to show his kl. was on brief Theatrical toHr aHm2 boxing exhibit Ous.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
THE NEW MINISTER
 AND HIS BRIDE
WILL START ON THEIR HONEY NOON TONIGHT AT CHRIS
 THAN CHURCH.

The Auster's Honeymoon q musical comedy. vin be given too4g,. at the Chr ian church. and prom es to be q well attended performance a- a large number of t,. kets have been
 e d The play is designed for church benefits and ahound- with good rHmo- and good music fhrouehou. e0veral members Of 'Ae male chorus and other local talent have parts and under tho direction Q Prof C P Bampass and Mrs w. II C0uua'i u will prove oas of the best amateur performance ever given m this city
 Besides he chorus numbers. tAc r. diydua olo- and duet Mortcrings are exceptionally good while tbe d0aloeue
 spirited and humorous and the com nHca..oHs info which the minister and aI. bride become outang.ed in .ac.r oE forts make their honeymoon tr... are upfoaros- The, arc compelled Go change their plans many times. m D Go the chdgr.u (. the roWd Q. friend who wish 10 send presents and dUWor ou- aruc e. on ahead of them
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

James Jould, Pine Blur. T. M. Mourning, Firestone Tires. Memphis A. IT, Counts. Pittsburgh; B. S Crages, Kansas City; Mrs. Frank Thoma Cleveland. j N McBWney L. K. Dr. lard. Little Rock w. H. Hump lreys. Little Rock F. P Rainer Elba Ala; Mrs. F. P Rainer. Ella Ala; Ma-,er James RaIner, E.ba Aa.: D L. Shim- ming, Taliah7as w. M O'Nel. Llt- tie Rock s R Morgan, Litt Rock F. E. Stamper Little Rock T C. Rob erts, Little Rock. Wolf Goldburg, Lit t'e Rock. J. l.. Ilnnis, l.Etle Rock; F. l.. Biule. Lit.le Rock; w. T. Traween. Chicago: F. $. Muington, Memrhis, M F Milstone, Little Rock, C. C. Baker, Boston A. D. Reanhard, Little Rock. W H. Halliburton, Little Rock; k R Kelley, TeXarNana, F. E Danu-r Kansas City $ P. Park, St Louis; J. k shepard Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
AUTO LICENSE WARNING.

All auto owners who are operating ears upon the street. Of Hot Springs or the hiehnuys Of Garland county without a state license are hereby warned provide themselves with such Iense Immediately. and those refusing to comply with the law wii. be arrested
 Section SIPS of said law read. as fo lows:
 The owner of each motor vehicle shall have a number correspoudus ~th the number rt the certificate of registration and registration seal issued by the commissi ner of state lands, highways and Improvements as herein before Isoridcd couspcuousIy displayed upon he FRONT and BACK of every such motor vehicle owned hy him whenever the same shall be driven or used upon the public hgh- ways in this state"
 Any person violating the proyisiou- of this sectlu shall. upon conviction. be fined in any sum not exceeding $25."
 $ J ERICKSON.
 Co le.tor.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
GOVERNOR BROUGH
 INVITED SEE SHOW
INVITATION WILL BE GIVEN BY MRS. MAURICE FOR NAVY
 LEAGUE CHAPTER HERE.
Another Big Rehearsal of Feature
 Numbers Win Be He'd Tonight in
 Auditorium Theater at l:30 O'clock.

Mrs w. G Maurice. state organizer for the Navy League. will extend to Governor Broush, who is the head Of the Navy League in Little Rock. to be the guest of the local chapter next Thursday evening. May @l. when the big patriotic Preparedness" enter tainment will be given for the benefit of the Hot Springs rganizatton Nr, Maurice will attend d meeting of the Little Rock chapter his eyeum- at which tme the governor Hiu he the principle speaker and she hopes 70 have Governor Brough and wife o,@r 10 see the big feature shaw that will be given in the local theaer Lieut. N. II Frost who has .harge oI the 'rccruiting aice in Li.t e Rock. with party Vil be here that night. and Colonel Candy staff and Lad es will also be in attendance 1t is planned
 10 make this entertainment, which will be one Of patriotic features
 throughout, not a'one a big event in home talent theatriCals, but also a notable \militarys feature
 So far as the show proper is con- cerued it is. to say the least, coming along to that state of perfection that guarantees a firt-class and inspiring
 entertainment. There will be 90 or more girls in the chorus and other
 features. while from the Army and Navy hospital % soldier boys, who have seen active service fighting for "Unc e sam will also be in the biz chorus. A big marching and singing number Miss Columbia Tribute to
 the Flag will open the show. fol- lowed hy vaudeville. and the first act
 Of the comedy written and staged 5y Walter NJ E1el Matrimonial War Clouds. which will be nterme ed by the flo lowing cast: Pauline HOubeu Rchardue Nao)man. Mrs Walter M |, F9eI Dan Barnes Dewey Campbell Walter Loouey Dr R j Lewis and Mir. Ebel
 Mrs Ri Davies win interpret the part of Miss Columbia and Mics Ellen Anderson "Peace,' appearina in
 the finale that wil assemble inc eu-
 tlre company in gi- military spectacle
 In addition fo thc vaudeville and drama here Will also be ; or more , lp;tmotic raheau~ that HII he de. Crdcd inspiration The costumes for inc j. ug ladies representing the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
BOY SHOOTS HIS
 OLDER BROTHER
SHOT FROM SlNGLEBARRELED SHOTGUN TEARS AWAY JAW
 OF t3-YEAR.OLD BOY.
Had ouarrelIed Over a Tricycle. and the Small Boy Carried Out Threat to Shoot His Brothers Head of.

Michael Bain son of MT. Clark baIn, who re. des far out on upper Whittineton avenue. yesterday after. noon shot and perhaps mortany wounded h.s brother John Bain. Michael Bain is 10 years old. and a slip of a country boy fir his years. His brother was but l3 years of age.
 Sh .tly after the shooting the boy wos removed to St Joseph's nfirm- ary, where Mrs A. l.. Williams. Trip b.e and Cook attended him. and found tha the right portion of the boys jaw had been shot away. and that the wound was a very serious one.
 Sheriff Brad O Smith and a news paper man visited the scene of the shooting later in the evening and the inyestigati conducted by Sheriff smith developed the facts that the lit. tie fe low had Quarre.led over the possession of a tricycle. in the yard while they were playing. and that The older boy had gone into the house and was sitting on the side of bed with his aunt on one side and another small child on he other. when the door oi the room opened. and Michael. sticking the single-barreled shotgun through the door. said
 "I'I sh-ot your head off"
 A moment later the gun flashed and the der brother fell back on the bed perhaps mortally wounded. The small boy had shot wei Ito his mark. Others in the room did not realize he gravity of the situation when the gun was raised. but if they had perhaps could not have interyened in time to save the shooting as they were on a bed in the far c-rner of the room from ,he door
 'l had been working over the range planting some beans and trying to get along said Alr Bain, who crushed under the trouble. recited how d mum. her Of other deaths in the family had taken place in quick succession re. cently He had not been 10 the city and did not know where hbs boy had been taken lie said that perhaps he would Wa k downtown later, but that he was very tired from the day work and that he did not have ear fare
 rho man was supplied with money to make not alone that trip. but the many hers he will perhaps have 10 make if his child recoyers. for the boys condition s regarded as very critical and if he survives the wound he will be in the hospital some time
 Sheriff Smith found from the cir cUmstances that there was no official action 10 be taken for the present
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
COL. CANDY MAKES
 STIRRING SPEECH
HOUSING MEETING IS HELD LAST NIGHT IN INTEREST OF
 LOCAL COMPANY.
Immediately Following Speaking Gall Was Made for Volunteers and Seven Young Men Promptly En listed.

Col. Charles NJ. Candy. commanding officer of the Army and Navy hospi- tai, made his initial appearance in Hot Springs at a public meeting last night when he attended d patriotic rally held in the Bus ness Mems League in the interest of the company now being organized for the Third regiment, Arkansas national guard. Mayor J. W McCcudon preeidcd and the effort was not without it's good
 results, dor immediately after the speaking had been cone uded the call was made for volunteers and seven young men ot the city immediately responded
 Colonel Candy received d very en- thusiastic reception when he was pre- .sented by Mayor McLIendon. and he reviewed the patriotism that actuated those who fought the early battles or the nation and were importan factors
 in making the United States what it is today Hc pictured the heroes of the l+aNolut nary days and compared
 the spirit ot 76' with that which scene 0 he manifested in many sec. tions oI the country today. He urged that the yonug men Of Hot Springs not wait to be drafted but exemplify a love for ountw and jim the Hot Springs company oel re registration day The address of Colonel Candy
 aas muen appreciated.
 Other addresses were made by Rabbi A E Rhine. " C Maurce and
 Mrs. Maurice Lieutenant Blakeney and Iieutenant Robbins The latter
 also made most enthusiastic ad- dress One visitor, a Mr. Harrus. of Wooha Oka., also spoke and refer. red with pride G his town, with a resident population Of l.5o0. where
 he stated. Two companies had been organized for he Oklahoma national guard
 The following last night enlisted in the Hot Springs company Harry Co, hran Jame- W. Ford. Jim Va.las Ernest r.. Hampton, Raymond l.. liar | Irell. Sam Murphy which brings the total n istment up G 57
 The recruiting onice in the Business Mems League sil coalHue go remain open fir the present beng in cha-gc
 of Lieu enauts Blakency and Robbins
 The latter was member ol the last general as om5ly and has a largo circle Of friends in Hot Sprin-s They report m1ch assistance from the busi
 ness element generally and believe
 that before they have cone uded theu
 efforts in this cIty Hot Spring. will have a company in the Arkansa- ma ticnal gua-d wh oh will be under he command Of Captain Phillip Sissney
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court O, Garland County Ark, T. J. O'NcI plaInUfr william B Turner and Emma C Turner.
 The defendants, William E. Turner and Emma C. Turner are warned Q appear in this Court within thirty days and answer he complaint Of of the Plaintiff. T. T. ONeil.
 Witness my hand and the seal Of sad Court this 12 day Of Aprl. 1917
 FRANK ROWLES.
 Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
NOTICE. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT

The taNbcols for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in District No. 36 for the purpose Of paving, grading and drain ing has been paced in my hands
 All owners of real property lying iu the dh.tricf are required 10 pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment s not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for he collec. lion of sad assessment and legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 2lth day 'f May l917
 J. B HOUSLFY. 5-32-30d Collector
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
FRENCH-RRITIsH FLAGS HERE.

Admirers Of our French and British allie, can now obtain one of these countries flags at the Sorreus Drug Company of this city.
 A large window ruu of these beauH- m silk emo.ems are on display aud is attracting quite a bi' of attention.
 This is inc first offering Of flags Q. France and Great Britain n Hot Spr.rgs and their favor is evidenced by ulc tas manner in wr.ch they are sellug
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

al ie. of the United States wlll arrive Mon lay,
 Tickets t.r this entertainment wen on sale yesterday and before Inc dat Was over $lu0 had been collected from tho first sale They can be secured at both Wyatts and Ste.gler book store. nominal admission ol 5u cents with no.hing ezra for re erre seats. will be charged Indications are that the house will he packed next Thursday night when thls biz parr- otic benefit for the Navy Lw-uc s given