davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
DAILY STOCK LETTER.

New York Feb lo-Thc bulk of the dealings were of 90 professional charac- ter and aa this element have been rath- @t "-- '-SiNe on the selling side recent to Increase the nervousness and tension asserted Itself induced some evening up by the carly week sellers also the fact shipping occurred yesterday. increased th" desire of shorts to cover and buying for this account was increasingly evident n the last half hour The feeling In tnr flrancial district, owing to the unccT- tanty of the political situation continues one of doubtfulnesS and opinions regard ing the immediate price tendency will be altered to suit the tenor of the interna- uOnal news.
 New York Stock nsetlanae Closing
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
pAllY corroN lErrER.

New York Feb. lO,--1n the absence of any disturbing international news shor-s were more disposed to retire comfnit- k responskle forI the slight itnprcve- 1T ent in. prices. sf e.e9, 2f interest was dispatch from Fall RfHer showinE cloths and an ecsier DrsceA bas is- v same. Other than this th6> lHTs of the day Was without material Ifluence and lied itself Co ! waiting attitude depasitl- eut for .ts initiative on ,ac Substance of internationll political developments
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
FOR ALDERMAN.

Atf fNf'ilt lIlt'l- At''4.llQ lN dttft'4 lAtt " announce Sidney AI Mutt as a candidate for alderman from the iirst ward sub feet to the action of the democratic city primary.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized tn announce Ed Mooney as a candidate for alderman from the second ward. subject to the acton Q: the democratic primary tlcction.
 The sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Walter Little as a candidate for re-eltcQlon as alderman from the third ward subject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
 The Sentinci-Rccord Is authorized ta announce George Shepherd 1s a eandi- date for alderman from the fourth ward subject to the democratic primales
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce w. A. Davis as % candidate for reelection as alderman from the sixth ward. subject to Che action of the democratic primaries.
 Tho Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Charles Placger as candidate for alderman from tho firth ward sub- ect 10 the action of the democratic pri- mary
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

PssteurIzed mIlk ana cream in steT liked bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The pasteurzed MIX Go phone t5 ett-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
FOR clTY rREAsURER

The Scptmcl-RccorG is authorized to unounce Charles C. pishcroou as rar- didstc Tor city treasurer subject to the action of the city democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
FOB POLICE 1unnE.

The Seutinel-Record 's authorized to announce Nernal S Ledgerwood as q candidate for Muncipal Court Judge
 sutiect to the action of the city demo
 Tho S,ntinel-E cord is authorized to auuource Judge A. Curl as candidate for Municipal Court Judge subject 70 the action of the city democratic pri-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR SALE-By owner 10 acres. one mile south of OaklaNu on Riverview
 read. price $300 Phone 1899 1-23-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR SALE One lal tioual Ca h Reg 'giei ouc firo-proof safe ] tral Ave. I
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR SALE-90 acres of improved land, pa miles out. suitable for truck farm ng and poultry; good bargain $. II Meek. 1l4 Garland Ave. l-2s-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppc. site Arlington Hotel i1.fo-ts

Latest in Me'iaesy at Halls. He cuts the price. 1-201mo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
@ee@eeeee& &seess@sSe
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap 90 acre suburban nome. all couveniences, vineyard and or chard. miles out OH Mountain Valley coad. Phone residence. t5Ql-F3. or soc J. w. Stipe. uight engineer at Airing
 con hotel l-l'~lUi
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR SALE OR RENT - New 5-room nod cru bungalow with garage. at 2ph leldue Ave. Price $2.l50 u0 Phone jCei 2I-luo FOR SALE-Very desirable hotel eX ensive grounds. 2o0Xl50 feet Spring and Pleasant Apply 3l5 Benton St l26-tt COR SALE OR RENT-Farm for garden )t dairy Phone 3379. A. S Allen
 1-i-im
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
0seoe0s@e@aeS@weSSe~e@t

FOR RENT-5-room flat veil furnished
 hath closet. gas heating. electric light nice front and r,ar yards; fine large Ne- ~a1das. Situated oU ear line. Apply at C6S br1ChitI Ave. tu John IT. Lewis. 6-r Central Avenue. Phone "II -,-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR SAI.E-At bargain by owner. s oom house and room house all good Nonditon, gas. water, lights frontage 90 {. on Bower ll6 on Poplar and 70 on tric St, level lot, two blocks of Park I've. If looking fOi home or lrvcs tment sae mc before buyinE--it will pay you Apply 1o5 Poplar St. or phone 1881
 l-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

Lot Sorrells Drug Co. iook Aftsr 'cur KODAK finislinE tIt-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

nited States ports. British interasfA say that vessels win leave just as was intended before the recent German sul marine edict Foreigners are making her culean efforts to arrange adequate sh < ping facilities and they will probably .ir succe ssful and their efforts will result in an uptuin in values. We see nothing fo alter tho upward tendency
 Corn: Strong and higher with wheet cCsing at a net advance of about one cent. There is very little news of inter- est to which attention has not already been call d. Receipts and shipments at primary centers light. clearances above normal at 350.000 zushels today. I4orsf and outside cash markets firm. High nrced hogs influence sentiment to the buying sides Future deliveries are now s Hing within reaching distance of recent high levels made previously to the te- vtlopment of political complications. and it Will require a radical change in t.s outlook to check the upward movement.
 Oats Again acted independent Of ether commodities with a decidedly sti ong tone stimulated bY reports of enof- nous c&po,t sales consummated the past few days. In view of the discount under corn. ana Keen inquiry for the cash ar-r ticle. investment purchases seem in og- der
 Provisions: Averaged strong with H,- cal operators giving best support eaf- and on the advance shorts were bta- |
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR SALE Rubber mating good as new. can br used for stoves, automobiles and halls. Southeln Iron and Metal Co Phone iJ69 .-Q- lot
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR SALE OR TltADE-siN- cylinder 7- passenger 1914 Hudson automobile in first class condition. trade for smaller ear OF real estate OF sell ou time pay
 pcnte. Phone 19S --i-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
ANNOUNCE MENTS
EpR MAVOE

Tho Scutircl- Recofd is authOrized 10 aLuuunce Bob Sigmau as a candidate for mN or. subject to the action of the demo- clatic primary,
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to ANpouurc George z. Bedding as d. c1udi- date f1t uaV0r subject to the action of the city 3emoQatc primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
se@ee@eS@@ % ~e@@et
FOR RENT


 FOR RENT-Ozark Hotel. at BIO Qua chita Ave. ei rooms. steam heat. modern conveniences See Bob Sigman. l--9-t FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms in private home. Gas heat. 12l Malvern Ave. or phone l2N3 l--u-u q NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. rates reasonable 1311s Central Ave, Phone 57i. Steam heat Mrs F. Shannon
 ron RENT-On Park Ave 745 the Afoekor house. frame luilduc With two Stories and hasemcut has clcNc9 'uou E.
 good nufeheg. bathroom, iltttd ont Tor eleetric nchte gas and water X snrii2 Nvith fine water and larce ward and barn
 NAl furnished Rent S9h On the same .piace on ataenolm st Cotf9ge Win three rooms furnished. has water. pns aud 'plectric Hghts rent Sl0 For further iu-
 farmatinn annly to st Johns Place. bel M Grand Ave. ll-36- tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR SALE-Ou easy terms 10 acres on Malvern road known as thc TosticS place. Gas electric light phone and water. Price $l.5Qo. Caas H. Woodru. Malvern Road. --i-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
CAPABLE SALES ENGINEER.

An old established Detroit con.cru- manufacturers of one of the best known boiler ac .e5sories-has Uf opening iu its sales oreanization for d hi"h grade sales engineer Salary commensurate with eN- pericnce and ability Must br thOrouen- ly acquainted with boilers. and be able to successfully meet and impress tech nlcany trained executives. Must be caua- blc of handling and closing contracts F1ging from $30V to SlUpOu. Write cN- pllcitlV rrE8rdluE your tNDeIiCuee-st minimum salary you would accept to start: EiFe references CurrespludaHca ctnfidenthl Ad1ress E. C. Whtmyfo. $40 Field Ave. Detroit Mich. 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR SALE. Overland car, good order in use months, model 75. Phone 1+6t,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

-CH SALE-50xl70 foot lot. Vlth S-toonl
 ottage. close in location. also .,1 acres improved farm, miles south Dt C.tA. See or write J z. AIckie SD Q Qnoa~.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

BARGE corporation wants sales manager es t1bllsh office, manage statesmen, Sgl0 to S500 capitu necessary. large proiii- At- uless Sales MlndIer lI-9 Carroll Ave. Chicago. III.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Go,d bar pin. solitaire pearl set Q
 ting. Reward if returned Co -li Parl. Ave. 2-le-,l LOST w ednesdaY single Elk tooth charm, set with ruby Finder return to
 MarGuetta hotel and receive liberal re- ward 2-g-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR SALE-One crooheted bed spread;
 also orders for crochet. Call 1862 2-9-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

good i-room house. painted and papcrcd. large porchcs, 2 wells and springs.
 barn for head horses. potato house. Rood outhouscs and chicken houses. ur- ch1rd, wire fencing. good road ta Elacc. >" miles from railroad Price NS1p Wm make terms. k. R. Iapgofs. Gl5 Central Ave tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
FORGED SALE

Dr. teWkrs would announce that clrcum- t8nces compel the immeli- ate sale of his nice residence u OaklaWn and that splendid ros0t property formerly known as CluS- ter Suiilgs Absolutely r.gHrd- less of price the best offer takes them. This advertisement appe3rs three times Get Busy 1-l-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

Phone 665 G-9-u FOR RENT Furnished rooms with or without board, in private fanny. -lS Ce- dar St Phone l5t 1-S-u FOR RENT Modern eight room furnish ed house. 524 Park Ave. Phone BIS.
 FOR RENT Elegant furnished cottages, 423 and 439 Wilmington. Apply 4, WnittnEtun, Phone 53t 1l-1-ti FOR RENT Five room cottage furnish ed or unfuUnishCd. with bath electric l'2hts water aul natural Eas. two blocks from Oaklawn race track No. @ Tender son Ave. Phone 1,a5 2-|-lWk
 FLATS FOR RENT-4 rooms and bath. furnished and unfurnished ll0 Cente
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
eoeeaeeeoeeseeasSeeessese

LIGHT airy housekeeping rooms. on, llock lrom bath house., eloctric dght
 5 70 p"r week and up -l6 Court St Ih.no LIE. l-l4-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

log. two years old. from best stocR i0
 Tot Springs. Formerly owned ov Wl Uoystou Phone 42l. N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR SAIE-lso Heles on Ouschiut river. Price Ss per acre. k. R. JaeR"ts, 6l5 Central Ave II
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

n RENT Exception 'oNcd sivtv-acrc farm .st of fiDt Springs ee nWner,,33i Central
 z. 9-a 2w
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Trees. fo. casu; first class Elherta peach trees. l2la cents each
 fresh from Bartons Creek Nurseries, Tennessee Call at M K. McGuires bar
 ber shop, 900 Third St. and pick ou' what YOU want l26 -tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

ELEGANT ROOMS and board at
 II rllory s. Phone i'o2 1-l
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR RENT-a-room furnished apart W,nl, gas. etc., close n. Phone -0o2.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

'OR SALE-Buscn Sisters eiegant fix
 tres consisting of show cases, wall asses. shclN1ng beautifHi office. safr ana
 telephone Miss Busch. 15S2 l35-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 
WANTED

AN1En Musicians; local work tl. css c. R. kink'e. general delivery lV 1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR RENT-A four room cottage Water gas and electric lights 409 south Bor- der St. $l0 per month. Phone 1909.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
FOR RENT

FbE EE\T-I-ru0m moo CUttJer. --A WuJodhW, St Icar ot ,Du. .nHu-s. Per-
 maaout tenant Abe Lew. Io ''ntM Ar, .-Il-ft
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3-room apartment, furnish
 ed close in S6 week li5 Laurel ,.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. S-a9 pal
 week uud ul. ADplN over Blake s JrW eIrv Storr. 1-lI-St|
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

FOR RENT-Six room cottage. all mod Phone 6G5 G-q-ti
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
CHANGES AT FREEDOM ACADEMY
Drafting of Principal Alters Personnel bu,
not Spirit

Drafting of Principal Alters Personnel but
not Spirit
The rejection of the exemption claim
filed by the Trustees of Freedom Acad-
envy for Principal Harry M. Woods was
disappointment to the members and many
friends of the school, who had hoped that
he might remain to continue the work so
successfully carried on for the past year.
| The further notice for Mr.. Woods to ap-
pear for duty within five days of the re-
ceipt of the exemption decision made the
work of adjusting the school to changed
conditions one calling for promptness.
The Executive Board acted at once and
decisively and with the busy co-opera-
ton of Mr. Woods during the few days
that he had, the situation was ably met.
Male teachers of any kind were found to
be very scarce and capable men who
could teach agriculture nom existent. The
necessity of suspending the agricultural
course for a time being apparent, the
question became one of hiring an untried
man or meeting the difficulty in some
other way.
Miss Lucretia Davis, now serving her
a woman of unusual poise and executive
ability. After careful consideration, it
was decided to appoint her Acting Princi-
pal of the school, Mr.. Woods having been
granted leave of absence for the dura-
, ton of the war. While this arrange
ment is avowedly temporary every conf
dence is felt that Miss Davis is entirely
capable of handling the situation so we'll
that it may seem wise to continue it in
definitely Steps are being taken to pro-
cure a third teacher and an announce
ment of appointment may be expected
soon.
In outlining the policy to be pursued in
this emergency, the Executive Board and
Mr.. Woods feel that the best interests of
the school are being served and that the
solution adopted is wise one. 1t is a
matter of the deepest regret that agri-
cultural instruction had to be suspended,
but that was inevitable. Other subjects
will be introduced temporarily, in order
that the choice of students may be wider
than the curriculum Of the Latin and Eng
lish courses. Looking toward the future,
if the war is soon over, Mr.. Woods will
be back to his place in the school, and if
the war continues, the larger schools will
be increasingly likely to draw the good
men from the smaller ones; and if it is
going to become necessary to rely wholly
on women teachers, it is better to take
the step now with woman of proven
strength
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
Boston Woman Writes Of Canteen in
France.

Miss Anna Greenough of Jamaica
Plains, volunteer worker for the New
England Branch of the American Fund
for French Wounded, 304-306 Boylston
ST., Boston, has written an interesting
account of canteen work in France.
'The Canteen at the Care du Nord,"
she wrote, (which is in charge of Nine.
Courcel, the woman who started it, is
large room in the cellar of the station,
open day and night, where men going to
and returning from the front come and
get cup of coffee and bite to eat, but
most important of all, beds to sleep upon.
''The men going back to the front come
to Paris in the afternoon and evening
and often have to wait in the station all
night for the early morning trains They
are naturally rather down, and the long
nights wait is discouraging, so this can
teen helps to give them word of good
cheer, thereby starting them off in better
spirits. The men coming back from the
front are often strangers in Paris, and are
glad to find someone here to tell them
where to go and what to do'
In the middle of the room of the Can
teen, Miss Greenough adds, is platform
and piano, and entertainment is furnished
by people from music halls. The songs
are mostly about soldiers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
Saved and Utilized.

A writer in the September Woman's
Home Companion says:
Zone day an English woman who must
understand her own sex very well had a
beautiful, thrilling inspiration. Perhaps
in her strenuous sewing for the soldiers
she had to discard a punctured silver
thimble for one of brass or composition.
Perhaps she Just stumbled upon battered,
forgotten thimble which had served an
other generation of nimble fingers. At
any rate, she decided that probably every
home in her town could boast thimble
in or out of service. Now, if all these
silver thimbles were gathered up, sent to
silversmith, melted and refined, they
would come forth from the process
money! Money with which to buy am
balances and equip hospitals:
"She began by collecting thimbles from
friends and neighbors Thimbles came
rolling in from every direction. The
richest and the humblest sent them.
Then there were women, hundreds of
them, who had no silver thimbles- and
were sorry for it. They wrote, asking
whether they might send other bits of
silver or gold-an old silver spoon or two,
a napkin ring, cuff link, watch charm
-old-fashioned, even bent or broken, but
wrought from the precious metal.
''The answer to such queries was al
ways the same: Nothing too large.
Nothing too small.
"The heaps of discarded thimbles and
trinkets grew. The Mint melted them
and then returned them, ignots of silver
and gold. In year, The Silver Thimble
Fund was able to dispense the following
splendid charities
81 motor ambulances
"5 motor hospital boats for Mesopo-
tamia
ii disinfector
"e2,000 to Navy Employment Agency
for Disabled Sailors
"f2, $50 to the Star and Garter Fund
"610, 1000 for disabled soldiers and sail
"e222 in small grants to hospitals and
supply bureaus.
Fifteen thousand pounds sterling, or
seventy-five thousand dollars, had been
raised by gifts from those who thought
they had nothing worth selling"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
Shall We Repeat England's
Mistake.

Medill Mccormick, congressman at
large from Illinois, has been making a
tour of the Allied countries. He visited
the trenches in France and has, talked the
whole war situation over with the lead
ing British and French soldiers and states
men, and says that our real problem is
the overcoming of the submarines. The
way to do this, in his judgment, is to
build as many destroyers as we can and
launch as many ships as possible to take
the places of those the U-boats have been
sinking. But one thing Mr.. Mccormick
suggests which seems reasonable and
sensible. Since the beginning of the war
England has prevented her newspapers
from publishing much about what her
troops were doing in France. If regi-
ment distinguished itself, its name was
not made public If a soldier or an officer
performed some brave deed, which might
be an inspiration to his fellows, his record
was not made known to the people at
home. The people of England have been
kept in the dark about the exact condi-
lions in France, and possibly there was
an excellent reason for it at first, but now
that reason no longer exists.
Lord Northcliffe has said the same
thing repeatedly. He feels that England
has suffered from too much censorship
a KIND OF censorship which has been I'M
reasonable and which has been carried
on not so much to prevent the enemy
from securing information at to keep the
people of England from realizing the true
situation in France. There is no neces-
slty of treating Americans that way, so
Congressman Mccormick thinks, and so
| others believe. If the task is found to
be very difficult one, the harder it is
the more willing our people will be to
make sacrifices to accomplish it. In this
connection Mr.. Mccormick says:
IL ought to be possible to describe at
least part of what the Germans fully
knoW-tell something of what their air
observers look down upon as at an open
book. The scenes in this miniature
American world, expanding little by
little into big arena of war, ought to be
made familiar in every nook and corner of
the home land. Names ought to be men
toned even outside the charmed circle.
We are individuals, not units. We are
lighting for the right to individuality for
publicity. And yet it is sought to invoke
irrelevant considerations and label them
! war exigencies' in order to draw across
| the greatest war romance since the cru
sades cutain of secrecy.
1t is limitation of a bad example set by
England, which has reacted iniuriously
on that country, and compensation for
which, by way of keeping useful infor-
nation away from the enemy, has been
small
Meanwhile America can never get in
to the war with her whole human heart
which means life, money and moral sup
port, until the whole war layout, what
part Americans are taking in it, the
methods means and scenes, are made
pictorial to the American mind 1t is
never going to be possible to make the
altar of American sacrifice huge i'm
personal machine which the substance of
our great democracy is to be fed into and
ground up in. "-Portland Press
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
Girls tmrloyed.

Girl messengers have appeared in Ban
gor. The Postal Telegraph Company
have employed number of girls as mes
sengers owing to the scarcity of boys for
such work. The girls will be given a
chance to learn telegraph and become of
great service to the country and an ex-
pert in the business.
In cities where girls have been en-
ployed to do this work, they have been
very popular with the public because of
their politeness and attention to their
duty. Manager Clark of the local office
says the department will be under direct
supervision of Miss Speers, who has been
with the company for nine years. 1t is
hoped that the girl messengers will be-
come great success here as in other
places. The majority of all commercial
operators of the world are taken from
the messenger ranks, the messenger de-
partment being the natural place to learn
to telegraph, and to learn about the bust
ness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27
Clip This and Pin
On Wife Dresser
Cincinnati Man Tells How 10 Shrivel Up
Corns or Callouses so They Lift
Off With FINGERS

Ouch ! II! This kind of rough talk
will be heard less here in town if people
troubled with corns will follow the simple ad-
vice of this Cincinnati authority, who claims
that a few DIR, ps of drug called freezone
when applied to tender, aching corn or hard
ened callous stops soreness at once, and soon
the corn or callous dries up and lifts right off
without pain
He says freezone dries Immediately and
never infames or even irritates the surround
ing skin small bottle of freezone will cost
very little at any drug store. but will positive
ly remove every hard or soft corn and callous
from ones feet. Millions of American women
will welcome this announcement since the in
auguration of the high heels. If your druggist
doesn't have freezone tell him to order a small
bottle for you.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-27

change. l later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt change for the better. l took it
until was in good healthy condition.
I recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as have used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD 7. CUM
MINGs, 1922 Harmony ST., PENIS Grove,
N j.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence of
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
displacements, Inflammation, liberation,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.