davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

Sports clothes are new dlSprhSo- ton and they have brought about a new order of things Special goods are woven for them, special designs III these goods and in other goods are made for them. and these designs are made up in special ways sports clothes are spirited. ultra modern, eA- preSsive of the woman of today ald more or less elegant. They are oe- comng-like everything else-more and more luxurious. But their elegance Is not measured by the richness Of ma terhil used if is measured by gooo style.
 It seems that the term "spofiS clothes" ls destined to cover attire Tor all outdoor life-or at least that sports clothes will hardly be considered ou' Of place anywhere out of doors Ih'N appear to have made for themselves u permanent place.
 One of the new fabrics used TOT sports suits k shown above. II mas u silky crepelke surface, suhstah''al weight and durability. lt IS one o' several new fabrics, each with q hahe
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
Society

and out of II Springs. Mir Steward is a native of Il inois and a retired farmer They have the good wishe. lf all their friends.
  Ice Cream Social Tuesday The Ladies Aid of the Oak avn Baptist church will give an ice cream $ cial Tuesday night on the lawn in front of the pastors home. 5l Her dersOn avenue
 < *
 Mrs. Anna Delacev Peel left yes terday for New York city In August Mrs. Peel. who is a nat onal officer in he ladies of the G. A. k. will go to Boston 10 the natl nal convention She is also a member Of he Red Cross wo.k and received a dipl1 ma. Warren Peel eff for Texas to spend the summer
 *
 Misses Frances Smith and Anne Morris, high scho teachens, con template leaving about the lIth for Chicago to enter the university there for the summer session Miss Morris will visit her home in Searcy first Miss smith Will not leave until after the Garland County Tea ,her.' Insti- ute. which she always attends before going off to summer schoo S. She is always active Tn the institute work
 x x
 Miss Fannie Davies plans trip this rummer to Virginia and 10 Canada O visit relatives.
 k <
 Miss Alta McGee plans 10 re-enter the Chicago Conservatory of Music this summer for lew weeks Miss McGee teaches music al the high school
 Miss Olive Faulkner plans to go to New York to finish her course in music. Miss Faulkner is supervisor of music in the city schools.
 
 Mrs Ellen Johnson, sister of Miss Sylvia Cooke and Mrs Frederic Hart 13l lIobson avenue left this morning for Omaha and Du uuth and points ,l the Northwest 70 be gone all summer
 <
 Mis- Lucille Woodcock Is visiting in .St Louis
 4 x Miss Dorothy Hay plans a trip with friends on the Great Lakes soon.
 k x
 Panl Waldrip has returned from Hendrix College
 
 Mrs Charles Davis accompanied Mr and Mrs. W, c. Maurice 70 I.ltt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

Rock when they motored over to at. lend the Navy League organization there.
 Misses Florence and Thelma Moody plan to make a visit soon to Char.e : ten. M2
 w. A WoodcocL and Layton Me Donald plan 10 moor to Little Rock today
 Mrs A. L.. Sherlock Of Durant Ok a.. has arrived for visit 10 her daugh. ter Mrs stanley Lee.
 %s Mir Peters of Peters Grocery e. and Mir Russ. secretary of the Ner- chants Association. went to Toledo. D, on business and are expected home soon.
 Mrs. D. L. Edwards left yesterday 10 icin her husband in Oklahoma City
  Mrs W. A Buckner has the sym. pathy of many friends here in the recent loss cf her husband who died at Albany, \. Y, recently. They were former residents. of this city and pop ular with large circle Of friends.
 # T A Pace has returned from Min. eral Wells His wife Is stil there and he plans to go back there as soon as he Jransacts some business mat ters here
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Stearns and son will leave soon for Colorado for the summer.
 Mir Almon Cotton Is back after a brief business trip in Pine Blun.
 X x l.. ?. McCandess of St Louis hs a recent arrival here for a few weeks visit He expects to be at Mountain Valley most of the time while here.
 x * Dewitt C. Wing of Chicago is here on short visit to his sister. Mrs. Robert Neil.
 M Mr and Mrs. F. E. Hale of Osceola are at the Como. Mr Hale is an uncle Of Mrs. Jack Manier
 * * * Miss Florence Williams i,s expected back from Little Rock soon.
 x < * Ned Gaines of Mansfield. Mo. is visiting his aunt, Miss Maggie Gaines
 * &> x Ben P James. the Eastman hote. auditor, will leave about June for Chicago to be assistant purser on the steamship Manitoh.
 < Ben 4. James. who was ass stant steward at the Eastman during the season, has accepted position with the Majestic hotel as steward. Miss Ellen Anderson has been con
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

of its own. that have made place for themselves which promises to be en- during.
 In the suit pictured the skirt IS made of n crOss-barred pattern tn the material in which bright colors are de- fined against plain ground. The Syenter coat has wide shawl collar of the cross-bar. Very large pearl buttons fasten the overlapping ends of the belt. Just now suits of this kind are worn with plain blouses ot orepe de chine or of linen or fine cot ion. The vogue of sports clothes have given colors q wonderful impetus. on pIain grounds broad stripes, cross bars. disks and checks appear in bold hut enchanting colors. This season strlpes are broken with figures In contrasting colors and the introdnc- hop of Chinese and Japanese motifs has proved valuable acquisition in working out color schemes.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
MONEY FOR FARM LOANS.

At last we have perfected arrange ments whereby we can take care of all farm loans that we can get in amounts between $200.0O and $5,000.00 on seven years time. If any farmer desiring loan will send Us legal description of his land and amount desired we vii. send him an application to fill out, and when this is done and abstract ap- proved the inspector will pass on loan at once
 There never was a time when the farmer needed tA-s service as badly as now, and We are fortunate in being able to supply this demand.
 WooTEN & RECTOR, 623 Central Ave. Phone 1908.
 5-22lw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

fined 10 her home with illness the past week much to regret to her many friends. She was reported somewhat better last night. but is still quite i'll
 * x * Mrs Don Hubbard Walker plans to leave during June for a visit 10 Calt fornia
 < < Miss Sylvia Roth has returned from New York. where she has relatives
 @s $ # Mrs Leon Numainvi le has returned from a visit 10 Little Rock.
 % Miss Evelyn Lemly will attend the graduation exercises of LndcuRood College, St Charles. Mo-, which will take place June J.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

Dr. W. II. dickson announces that he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by a method that Is simply wonderful Also diseases of the reclum and cures piles wthou. the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark. Citizens Ma tiOnal Bank Building. j-3-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
Beauty Culture Mme. Helene Swift

Under Royal Patronage of Paris, London, New York.
 Helene Swift is famous in removing relaxed muscles, flabby skin, wrinkles and deep lines. All disappear under her art restoring the complexion to its natural youth and beauty. She is the originator of this wonderful meth cd of beautifyng; which has been em. ployed by the famous beauties of Eu- rope
 List of Mime Helene Swift's famous preparations in connection with her scientific treatment Of face, neck and hands
 "Dermatine"-An astringent com, pound for flabbiness; remover and preventative of wrinkles
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

We have Tn operation a circulating AT system throughout out plant, which prevents fly from lighting. The Pas
 tourlzed Milk Go. B-t1.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

Dr. B W. Breedlove nas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2-11tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

You are cordially invited to attend the Victrola recitals given at D. c. Richards music store every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 30 to 4:30. 4.Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

Dr. w. E. Pollard has returned to the city and may be found in his office in the Dugan-Stuart Bldg. 5-23.lwk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

Ambro Cream"-The best Liquid Beautife'-A makeup complexion Rouge Tnt-Admirab.y adapted lips. Powder'-Whie and Invisible Cream'A vanishing Try Natural No I-Canno detected. Dry Rouge Theatrical No 1S"
  Eyebrow Grower-For making
 
 MIME. HELENE SWIFT Rooms 4ot4o3 Ark National Building Elevator
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
concannon. C

John II. Steward of Cooksvile. III, and Mrs Nona Concann n of this city wereHluety married at the home of Mir Y J Adleman 4o9 Spring street. 3nd of May. at o'clock D. m. Mrs CHcannon has been a resident of flot dprines for number of years and haI wide circle of friends h
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
Miscellaneous Shower.

A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mir. and Mrs Frank I4ey- holds of Oaklawn Friday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Hall 202 Plateau street The color scheme was pink and white. although the red, whire and blue was prominently in evidence. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Refreshments were served. after which the Oakawn Epworth League he d their regular monthly social and business meeting. The occasion was enjoyed by all pres ent
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

For reliable roof work call Geo J Turk nhona qqa i2 97-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

sentinel Record classified advertis' .ng brings results,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
Jarrell.Hardin Recital.


 Jarreudiardin recital Tuesday nigh benefit Presbyterian church A press comment of interest follows:
 "A ways thoroughly natural, Miss farrell makes her audience forget the infinite pains by which her interpre- tative technique must have been de Nelcped Clear. we'll modulated, Miss Jarrells voice has expanded under her New York training. In the arletta, Sc to Mami. in her first group of songs; in the Rimsky-Korsokcw, Song of India. in the second group, and in 'Orpheus With His ..ute, in the third group. she had opportunity for many displays of technical ability
 "F5r pure joy, eXquistely expressed, Mis-, Jarrell's program inc uded noth- ing more rare than Bembergs Il Neige' Nt Snowsl The number nat urally beautiful, with its unusual melody and rythm, under Miss Jar rel's artistry became a gem Of song seldom equaled in brilliance. Ar kansas Democrat
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

Vile Musical Comedy Numbers Patriotic Tabeaus, Drama,
 Patriotic Effects in Local Show World
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
St. John,s Pupils Please.

St Johns Pupils Please.
 The pupils of St Johns presented Maud Irving" an operetta in five acts. 10 a packed house in St Johns chapel Friday eyening The singing throughout was pronounced most beautiful and the entertanmenl as q whole the best in the history Of the school
 Besides the operetta drll and May Pole dance were finely executed, and The Shoe Blacks a comedy by the boys of St. Johns, and 'Liber.y." tableau were also well received
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

Mrs Charles Davis accompanied Mr and Mrs W, c Maurice 10 IItt e
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
For Benefit of Hot Springs Navy Leauge
MATRIMONIAL WAR CLOUDS A Modern Two Act Comedy, Written and
 Staged by Walter M Ebel.

This tie comedy is respectfully dedjcoted by tLe Ih0r 10 all iorjag, but suspicious WreS.
 The only norol 4 seets 10 0upot to them i& ALIrAYS TRUST YOUR HJSBAND.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20
League Social

Last Friday evening thirty five
young people gathered at the M. E.
church and enjoyed fine social even
ing together. After a few lively
games and contests were participated
in, short program was given. Miss
Cameron sang Don't You Mind the
Sorrows;" Miss Hauge and Mrs. Swa-
ney sang duet, "Hush Me to Sleep;"
Miss Lynn gave reading; and Miss
Hauge, Mrs. Swaney and Miss Cam
eron sang Kentucky Babe" The
program was followed by the "eats,'
consisting of cocoa and cookies.
The following committee was ir
charge of the social:
Games, Mr.. A. L. Portz, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Swaney.
Music, Miss Hauge.
Refreshments, Misses Mildred Ka.
ven and Alice Stewart,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20
RUSSIAN GROUND HELD
Claws Eesist Enemy Advance
Near Fla.
italians Under Cadcrna Ca-ture Pris
oners and Mach re Guns-AIl.es
Successful In West.

London, Sept. 18.--Ncar Riga and
on the lsonzo increased activity is
rcted on the various Hyhtin, fronts.
''orty miles northeast OF Riga near the
csevold farm stubborn battle Is in
progress.
Whether the acton is German at.
tempt in force or only fem: Is un.
certain. Pctrograd. however, reports
hat the Russians are valipntly reDell,
ing attacks. 1t was in this region that
the Russians made a considerable ad.
vance only to be driven back again to
their former position.
On the Bamsizza plateau, northeast
Of Gorizia. and in the region Of Monte
Sau Gorilla. and in the region of Monte
Sau Gabrielle. the Italians on Saturday
advanced their lines TO the southeast.
ern edge. In the operation General
Cadornaa men captured more than 400
prisoners and some machine guns.
French EepuIse Germans
In champagne and in the Verdun re.
gion the German crown prince has
made Intellectual attacks against the
French lines. Northwest of Rheime
the French repulsed q strong German
attack In the region Of Lotvre. north.
east Of Ferdun. On the right bank OF
the Meuse, the French drove back
the Germans who essayed an attack
north Of the Caurieres wood
British troops. in successful raid
into the German lines near Cher:sy
southeast OF Arras. wrecs;ed dugouts
and defenscs. Berlin officially secs in
this effort an attack in force and an
nounces its repulse with heavy losses
in Flanders Berlin admits the success
OF local British attack on the Ypres
Men.ne road. A German attack
against Iverness Copse in the same
region was repealed by the British
who also checked en- attempt to ad
vance north of Langemarck.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20
Death of Theo.
Schultz Comes AS
A Shock

The family of Daniel Schulz has
the sympathy CT this community on
account of the sudden shock they re-
ceived Wednesday morning when the
father visited the bedroom of his
Oldest son, Theodore, and found the
Young man dead. He had been suf-
ferinr from boils on his arm, and
from an investigation held by the
coroner, A. H. Irvine, and DR..
Hogue it is thought the death is due
to poisoning from this infection.
The young man had been in town
Tuesday, and retired that evening
feeling apparently we'll. The de-
ceased was 19 years old, and leaves
a father, step-mother and many
brothers and sisters to mourn his
loss.
The funera Twill be held at the
Baptist church in Linton Sunday.
Joseph Schulz and Jacob Schulz, OF
Ashley, uncle and grandfather re-
spectively, and Mrs. Schafer, of Nc.
Clusky, N. D., will be present TO,
the funeral.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20
Boys Leave
Saturday

There are very few changes in the
list of the drafted men this week
One more man was needed to fill IL
the contingent required to leave
Sept. 22d. John Tonander, of the
kintyre country, Will fill the vacan-
cy.
There We're a few more claims al
lowed by the state board since last
publication, but there are several
names missing yet which should
have been III the local exemption
boards hands by now, but as yet
haven't been received although the
state board is supposed to have fin
shed some time ago.
We are also publishing list of
some of the boys that viii leave here
the first week in October. There
vii! have to be about ten or fifteen
more names certified to before this
list will be complete as there nave
been about that many exempted by
the state board.
The following is a list of the boys
that leave here Saturday:
John Tillema. Wes,N"ll
Hans Edison. Braddock
Nike j Jahncr. StraaDurS
JOS. 1Iagei. Hague
Martin T.. Schall. Hague
Evan IIeg!und. Braddnck
Henry Wiser. WcsthclG
Frank Beck. Norcrossc. MINI.
Richard Pfeutzcnrcuter, st. 2.
Anton Schwnhn. Strasburs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20
Must Our Boys Go
To France

The state militia, an organize ti.l
when IS more or less relic OF t..
jealousy with which the states asss. :
ed their sovereign independence in
early days of our Republic, has pl..y, /
4 large part in the military estab,i3
ment Of the past. One of the w.:
nesscs of the system was the X.
that the militia as such could be us. !
only to execute the laws of the Ulio d,
suppress instructions and repel inv
sions.' Even under the liberal IL. 4
pretation given to the last clause ..
Martin V. Mott, II Wheat. 20.
army which must be held within t
national boundary till the foe choos
his time and place to strike and wli !
cannot pursue his rctreatng foe
over an imaginary line is hardly ar
ficlent weapon. 10 recall the dis;
trous results of that weakness is t
work of the historian rather than
the lawyer. Happily their recu,ce..
has been adequately provided agar
by the Act ef June 3, 1916, which =.
vides that in time OF war the mil. j.
may be drafted into the fedora. S,
vices losing thereby their status
militia. In this connection tne pl
lie prints contained recently an an
ilcial opinion by a former attorl
general which combines clear lc
statement with vigorous Americani
Replying to an inquiry as to s
posed former opinion militat
against the power of the President :,
send troops to Europe, former AZ.
ney General Wickersham is rcpo.
to have written: Kaiser boost ;
must refer to my opinion of Fcbru. !
II, 1912, Opinions A. G., Volume :,
Page 1892, to effect that Constitut y
limits use of militia to purposes C.
fined in Paragraph Is, Section 8, :
ticle l, and that, therefore, PresiG,
Wilson was without authority 70 s
organized militia of states into io
eign country as part of occupation. }
avoid this objection, National Dcf>n
Act of June 3, 1916, Section Ill, J!
vided for war drafting any or :I
members of national guard into servi
of United States, thus leaving Pres
dent free to send them where he wis
es. Damn the Kaiser" There is i
well-known legend of "swear wo~ =
which the recording angel blotted o.t
with pitying tear as he wrote t.
The foregoing one he will undoubte.!
record indelibly to the everlasting
credit of the patriotic citizen VINO
found himself misquoted to serve lac
ends of traitorous propaganda.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20
REQ CROSS|TtMS

Announcement has been made by
the Town and County Nursing Scr
vice of the American Red Gtoss of ia
ser e, Of Pubic Healh Nursing Schol-
arslIips, donated " chapters and indi-
viduals as special war gifts. Tn.
war experience OF Europe has empha.
sized the social need for carefully
trained nurses, who by education ant.
temperament are prepared for the pa
t.'iotic service of watching over the
health standards of whole communl-
ty. Many nurses 50 trained are nov
rendering invaluable service, both in
community and reconstruction work il,
France, and in the public health work
in the zones around environments.
Systematic visitation of Municipal
Tuberculosis Hospitals in Paris ha%
just been begun by the American Re,
Cross. On the first visit inquiries are
made of the patients as to what they
most need. On the second occasion
the visitors do not go empty handed
They take with them games, station
ary, postage and things that will cheer
the homesick soldier. The American
Red Cross has secured permission to
visit these hospitals and to befriend
the tuberculosis patient. 1t hopes
that not only will the lives of these pa
tients be made much more comfor,a ,ab!e,
and their families relieved of anxiety,
but taimtahgkn e
but that making the surroundings
more cheerful, providing additional
food better equipment and some form
of recreation and entertainment, will
result in the patients staying longer
periods.
American residents in China are or
raniZing for war relief work in the
Far East and to aid American troops
in France through the American Red
Cross At Shanghi the organization
of Red Cross Chapter has been un-
dertaken by Council General Thomas
Shammons, while American counsels
in other Chinese cities are also aiding
the Red Cross.
The Bureau of Reconstruction of
Civil Affairs of the American Red
Cross in France has new motto:
Housing follows the plow." The Red
Cross will carry on its first work of re-
construction in those portions OF the
devastated areas which are selected by
the government as the best wheat
growing regions, and to which the
French Government sends its batter
les of tractors for plowing by the
wholesale. Fifty villages were visit
ed. In some the destruction of build
ings was complete. In others, por-
ton of the buildings can be repaired
The Red Cross plans to do provisional
reconstruction of dwellings, in the de.
lvastated villages, and also, as the refu'
gees return to the villages, to assist
| in their economic and social rehabili
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20
Report From
Fl. Smelling

was certainly fine. You are to be
congratulated on the way you handled
the sedition case, likewise your energy
in getting information about drafted
men. l guess some Of our Linton
friends are beginning to wake up to
the fact that they will either b, Amer
leans or they will have chance to
exercise their ingenuity at crushing
rock in some government penitant.ary
That reminds me that have been to!G
that some months ago one Of the ar.
rested gentlemen made the statemen,
t.i;:t he would sooner haze his-I be
iie.e he said soi:--in the pen tantari
than Il. the army. And am wonder.
ing whether he himself would fancy a
little of the penitentiary stuff. One
or two more arrests of prominent
offenders will do wonders for En-
mons county. l imagine that the
Kaiser Co!ony" has materially de,
creased numerically already from re,
cent events. read with Interest
the names Of those who came to the
relief of the prisoners. Well, thc
time has come when there is room
in this country for only one class o.
peoplc-Americans. The crooks,
the sreaks, the towards, the traitor.
and others are sure to find out before
long that He'll would be an ice-bo.
for them aside OF what they vii
| find in the good old u. S. A. il the,
don't pull in Their horns. Men il
Minnesota who pull off such stunts
as have been pulled off in Emmon:
| county last quick.
What happened to your conpe.ito!
last week? Didn't he hear tina
George Lynn and the others had beer
arrested, OF do you suppose it wa.
most convenient under the c!rcum
stances for him to simply forget it
1t certainly is u great satisfaction
1t is certainly a great sat..sfactio,
| W luS uO"Il ISl Z " SCG ILtlL ,SOA "a
getting on so nicely with such large
task, and that the people, with SO {,
exceptions, are SO helpful! to you
Those people WHO have been writing
such fine sentiments of commentator
do not appreciate how much it means
to us. Maybe some day l will b
fortunate enough to again live in En-
mons county, and l can the bette
| thank them then for their kindnesse
to me and mine than is possible on tn
written page.
If any Linton or Emmons count.
people get down to Minneapolis, tel
them to be sure to visit our camp
There is sure to be plenty of things tt
see, that will interest them, especial
ly during the forenoon from 7:45 a
m. on.
With the kindest regards to al
friends at home, l am, :
, AS ever,
FRANK STREETER.