davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

~' New York. Feb s6 -4'rhe market was decidedly strong in the foFenoon on q re- sumption Of buying by thS local bulls. a demand credited to the leading spot houses for March and Go, erinE by shorts. Factors behind the eark pet fI.s fg.s, 'sssr--s- were unfayorablc weather NAdy blH<S& soIri Texas. where drought continuSg Strength at Liverpool and the absenceAo unfavor- able international developments over sunday. The increase in piicesl however. attracted profit taking sales with the re- suit that the greater part of the early grain was wiped out The National Gil- ners' figures published today placed sAS amount of cotton ginned and portion un- ginned for the season at 1f.a59. 999 bal is, this comparing with the goNernments $ December crop estimate of = iall,0oo bales.
 The presidents speech seeking the au- thOrity to arm merchant vessels. 1t IS thought will expedite shipments from this side if same is granted. As cotton k one of the real necessities. the move ment of thic commodity abroad may m the near future increase materially. IF view of the daily growing strength ot the statistical position and prospects of better facilities for foreign shipments. the price of cotton is likely n display ha rdeniug tendency.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is uereDy gwen. that in pursu- aHce of the authority and directions con- uined in the decretal order of the CEan- ocN Court of Garland County. made and entered on tn 25th day of January, A. n. l'l'; in q certain cause tNo 635S) then pending therein between J. A. Stallcup administrator of the estate of W. w Waters, deceased. and Dorothy W. Stall- cup compiainants, and Edwin NJ Collins defendant the undersgned. as Commis- sioucr of said Court. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance Of the County Courthouse. in which said Court is held in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed hy law for Judicial sales, on the 2ith day of February A. D. 1917. the following described real estate, tG-Nt The west half of lot nine tO. situated in the northwest quarter of scv- tion sixteen township three. south range nineteen west containing nine and one half acres, more or less. in Garland Coun- tV. Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: Ol a credit of three months. the purchaser ncinG required 10 execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum from date of sale unth pald, and a lien being retained on the prem 'ses sold to secure the payment ot the pul
 Given under my hand this 5th day of February A D., 1917, .,,,-,,.e,
 Commissioner in Cbancefy'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
DAILY STOCK LgrrER.

New York Feb. e. The capture by the British .uf a Turkish stronghold and the pie sidents address to congress were the principal items of interest in the days news budget While the presi- gents marks were being digested some scattered selling of stock appears. but later on the ist advanced in vigorous fashion under the stimulus of short covering. The proposal Of the chief eN e cCutyc for the establishment of bu- reau in connection with war risks which would no doubt have the effect of solv- ing the shipping situation and relieve the congestion at eastern terminals which in turn would stimulate trade and industry. was very fayorably received and perhaps as much as anything else was It sponsble for the better feeling which prevailed as the session ended A rath- CT vigorous barley in congress is not UnlikeIY. but the opinion Is confidently cNul esscd by those usually well inform cd that the proposals of the chief eXeeu . tive will in the end prevail. Now that u definite working basis has been estah- iished we rather fancy that there VIII be less hesitancV and the desire to move forward will become more pronounced. The stock market having been well l1qui- dated and the short interest large coupled with the fact that security prices taken HIS q whole are at a level which should apppal to discriminating investors. the tendency of the market from now on, We believe should be for trading tp broaden and prices to advance within eonserVa .
 t' A,.' Sl..t- c+onL Exrhanaa Closfnn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Chicago. Feb 26.-Whedt It was pure ly a waiting market. considerable pres
 sure encountered on the early bulge ana A fair decline occurred. The main sup- port was in inc shape of short covering which caused sharp ralies rom tilhs e9 x, time The general statistical news was without significance, receipts small ai at i5 000 bushels compared with l1os,VOV n year ago Up to a nte hour there & &ma9 no exnort business reported worked. The in the British House oi Commons that Kut-el- Amara has beein captnred was construed as bearlsh. Il being understood that this Will shaple SiI in that section President Wilson's re
 nuest to congress for permission t9 a.n' merchantmen and funds to provide illsui i = : a,,re 'npainst war risks caused a moderate tirn of strength but the fact that he
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FOR SAI,E-Busch Sisters eIegant fix ures consisting of show cases, wall ases. shelving. beautiful office. safe anc felephone Miss Busch, 15S2. -25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FOR SALE-One large two drawer Ma
 ional Cash Register. electric conucCtion; one fire-proof safe Phil Levy, 322 Cen. tral Ave t-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FOR SALE Tweuty-four room roomng house, centrally located Phone 1eoN
 in,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
Market Quotations
 GOSSIP RECEIVED
 LOGAN G. BRYAN'S Hotel of the Depart lnterir aa
575l51S2S3s7T25as2s1s1s7 {.

stock market was weak checked builish CT thusiasm, Influential news is so con fictng that it would seem the part of wisdom to carefully scrutinize the day to day news before making commitraents
 Corn The principal news of pment is the continued upward movem4nt ot hog prices. which many in the trade feel should cause q material enhHnceuicnt m corn values. The tone of the sIlarktt l. however. does not reflect q strorfrS posi- : ton. but bullish news has gone stale arad the selling for the past few days has been far more attractive than the sup port Cleafances quite liberal at 462, 0Ju bushels. The selling side at this time seems to offer the least resistance.
 Oats: Inactive and fluctuations with
 in a narrow range. Private estimates show small farm reserves and construed as bullish, indicating heavy feeling due primarily to the high prices of corn. The relatively low price of oats should mill tate against Other than moderate de- Clnes
 Provisions: Again receiving best sup port on weak spots by local longs Ad- vance in hog prices. top being l3.2oc. CHused short covering. ant efieoutaEeu longs. Cash romestic trade in meats showing some improvement. Speculative market averaged small packers doins very little. Product still cheaper th4p the hogs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

candidate for commissioner Of Hot Springs under the commission form of govern mcut
 aumouuce the namc of NJ Eisele as a candidate for commissioner of Hot Springs under the commission form of goveru~ mcnt
 The Sentine-Becord is authorized lo announce W. k. Poe as al candidate for Dltr commissioner under the commissIon form of government ulan
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

THE PL AzA-Lieht ments and furnished enclosed sleeping norg tion, uupositc ' <. s idence, 610 Reserve
 Ms. NJ. F. Green
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST
 win parties in carriage who picked up fur scarf nu Wire Road Sunday nuon please return same Co Eastman hotel, lr- CelViug reward. --2t-5t LOST-Yesterday between f0 Canyon St. and Rock Island depot. bin book contain ing $lO and W O. W. receipt Return tO this office, liberal reward 3-2I--t with diamond, and pie ture on the inside Initials w. T. H. Finder return 10 W T. Holmes. 12l l2 Central avenue and receive reward.
 2-25-}t.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

I M Gesn newly furnish S20 4br month and up fOl
 In Aection invited Phone gi Set M Nager.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
FOB COMMISSIONER.

FOR COMm lSSl OlNEh' The Seutinel- Record Ls authorized to announce the name of Gus Strauss as a candidate or commissioner of Hot Springs under the commission form of govern mCut.
 The SentineI-Record is authorized to announce the name of K. G. Morris 9s a candidate for commissioner of Hot Springs under the commission form of govern mcUt
 nh. Santinel-Pecord is authorized Co announce the name of F. x Roth as a candidate for commissioner of Hot Springs under the commission form oi govern mcut.
 Tn, Sentinel Record is authorized 10 annource the name of Leonard R. Ellis as candidate for commissioner of Hot springs under the commission form of govern meDt
 The Sentinel Record is authorzed to announce the name Of Hamp Williams as candidate for commissioner of Hot Springs under thc commission form of govern mcnt
 Th4 Sauuurl-Becor is authoLized to announce the name of ltq' vrt \. Jones as candidate for commissioner of Hot Springs ur4ef lhe commission form nt sove'n- meut
 The Sentinel Record is authorized tC announce George \ Callahan as
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

Hot Springs Junk Co, Park avenue and Bower street. buy all kinds of junk. Joe Certalic, proprietor. Phone 1887. 12-2S-im
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FOR SALE new. l second hand Ford roadster bodies. H. M. Steele. phone l5. 2-IS-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

We nave n operation 0 circulating ar system throughout out plant, whlcf prevents a fly from lighting. The Pas tsurizsd MIX Go. R11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
IILLsrEAp APARTMENTS = NJ,
TIE peReY-ets ouaohita Ave. 2

'b bSe keeping apart CiOms all modern @s- beautiful loca bellntendents 2 res
 Ne. Phone 95i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
NEsrLEREsT-

Natc fnnilY eW'l oniionai fhl line.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FOR sALE-smau soal fountain. Phqoc fl9
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

" RENT Modern unfurnished two storN residence. fecention hall and s'N slaiis; furnace heat Apply 316 Park eve. Mrs W Sntrniis phone 9a73
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

stMANTON'S Mud Baths. furnished Gol tages and hatching gpartments ll' Ha
 vine st. corner Pork Ave --o-L
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

tpE SAIE-Three tracts or land on
 MialNerh road. between city limits and country Club; one tract 90 acres. one i6 anu one acres gas line crosses 10 acres; Inuuire Ms AL J. Mooney Route
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
sessoeeosaesaoese : sseeesss

FOR SALE OR RENT - naw broom nod ern bungalow with sarage. at 2Ou Bedding Ave Price s2.lJ0.09 Phone t6e4 -l-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FOR SALE-Wcu broken team ,uf Angora goats child can handle them! atso bar. ness. Can be seen at ll9 Jefferson St
 9-9a- u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR

The Sentinel- Record is authorized Co announce George R. Bedding as candi- d1tc for mayor under the commission form of government plan
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
EnRp ROAESTER

Atwater- Kent euuipt cleo. hedd ldl' .nd dash lights walker shock absorbers' D X F. Carhuretor.. .Beniamin horn En , -ine has oversize pistons. new lings 2ua frank shaft 31x3 l-2, chain tread titeS tn round. in good condition see Mc
 ,o'''N' N'''' 2-25-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FOR SAILED acres of improved land, IIS miles out suitable for truck farm
 ng and poultry; good bargain $. H. Meek, 7lq Garland Ave. IFS Inn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

aoR RENT-A four room cottage. Water. 5as and electric lights. 409 South Bor- u'r St Sl0 per month. Phone l509
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
sesooeeeseeeeeeee~~eoeaeas

FOR sALE-Ou easy terms. 10 acres on
 Malvern road known as the Hostick place. Gas. electric light. phone and water. Price A.5O0 Chas. II. Woodrus,
 Malvern Road a-4-tmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

The nr. Fewkes home. Oakl9wu
 une and one- half blocks from end plaCe, ttuit and ShrubberN. all modern c0nVeniences. lights. gas and citv water Apply Co Arkan- sas Trust Co. Mr iuncs 1-25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FCK SALE-50xl7O foot lot, with Groom outage. close in location: also 2i5 acres
 mproved farm. miles south of city. See or write J. $. Mckie, 5l9 QuapaM,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE Six-cylinder E. ,assenger 1914 Hudson automobile in first class condition: trade for smaller ,ar or real estate or sell on time pay neufs Phone 7gS 9-4-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
FOR SALE

AUTO FOR SALIt-Roadster stl o,Iir- lf ger motor, self starter. Willard batter,. actloh, cheap. Address xxx. care Sen
 I-. -e--old. 9-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - one fjvc-gaitrd Kentucky
 saddle horse and cue Kentucky c5mh- nailon horse aud trap. Apply Major models. i-7-Gi
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FOR RENT-One or two furnished rooms win privilege of board private nome. aI
 modern cOnNenieuceS, on car llttt' .,,' '"so'""iV' 2-25-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
@e@@seSeS9sG@@s@Ss0s0@
FOE SALE

42 rooms. dining room and k'ch- on. furnished comn.etc, steam heat. hot and cold running water lu each room. cheap rent long lease. Phone ii6l l--e-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

sfH5h RENT-On Park Ave 7f5, the ssisoeker house. q frame building with two vsles enn5e and hasement' has eleven rooms, eisVu1 iVu .porches. bathroom fitted out TOT Nnth tine water and large ward and barn. meet furnished Rent. s25. On the atne rsraee on Magnolia St cottage with three nayons furnished has water. gas and Tssetric liehts rent BIO For further ln- tV pVfin@allon, apply to St. Johns Place, oal V. Grand Ave II t26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
OR SALE

FOR SAIE,-Cheap one piano. in first Class condition. Phone lG95. ---.-lW
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FOR SALE Practically ueW drsss suit.
 finest quality 39 chest cheap. 3l5 Park Ave. 2-17-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

1OR sAIE-Nery cheap, chicken incu-
 pi,one tT97 l. -tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27
ses@s@90ese@0@s@@ee0e
FOR SALE

l60 acres. one mile from city- nm s White Sulphur road. best bargain S m city: must be sold at once \ Price $35 per acre Terms can be ( arranged. Cohen-Latta Realty ( Co. 9-1--tf s
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

FOR SALE-Fmest improved stock fam m Garland county an conVenieuctS. house. barns. etc.. 320 acres under fence. Do" in cultivation. implements stock and Erln included X bargain to thr right rortN. For further information See 1
 ". Supc. after p.m. Arlington Engine Room. 2-3f-uT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-27

- Furnished rooms in pri Hifallv located. board N 2 One block of ea'
 tsst
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
PEACE SECTS OF THE STATE.
REFUSE TO TAKE SiACEERS

READING. June la canvass
among the Mennonites. Amish. Dunk.
ards and other noncombatant sects
in this section who will be exemp.
from military duty elicits the fact
that the church authorities of these
denominations have not received any
applications for membership from
young men who expect to escape ser.
vice under the draft bill.
"Will your people register next
tuesday was asked Of young
Amishman living near Morgantown.
He was accompanied by neighbor,
who is a Mennonite. Each wore the
customary broadbrlmmed hat and
suit Of butternut brown
"Of course. was the reply. THAT
is the law; is it not? Yes. we Will
register as the Government wants us.
but of course. we will be exempt
from doing actual military service.
That Is against our religious princi-
pies. We are opposed to all wars.
bloodshed and strife, and cannot car.
ry arms because our conscience will
not permit it. It was for the same
reason that our ancestors did not
fight in the Revolution, when they
suffered much, because their position
was 50 misunderstood"
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
WATER beer, HOOVER'S
ADVICE TO Brewers

WASHINGTON, June 1.-"Water
your beer is the advice Of Food Ad-
mmistrator Hoover, not to the drink
ers OF the country, nor even the bar
tenders. but to the brewers.
BY scaling down the amount OF
grain used in brewing, Mr.. Hoover has
told Senators in discussing the food
situation, to about one-half what is
now used. the workingman and the
large foreign population in some
parts of the country would not be
deprived Of their favorite beverage.
They would merely get weaker beer.
with big resulting saving in the
grain consumption by the breweries.
Mr. Hoover told Senators who did
not want to see all brewing put 10 an
end during the war. and who feared
that this might lead to increased
whiskey drinking throughout the
country, that IL he had his way he
would compel all brewers to make
this cut in the amount of grain con
sumed though they need not reduce
their output Of liquid. Mr.. Hoover,
Senators said, saw the danger Of
abruptly stopping brewing, especially
because of the large stocks OF dis
TILED liquor in the country, which no
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

come a part OF the dominating power
here. Moreover. he said. that pru-
dence and foresight required that
anything in the shape OF potential
danger to them and to this nation
should be peaceably removed by the
simple process Of taking them over.
IF Great Britain and France are
waeing the present war wholly for
altruistic purposes, we can and should
initiate their example he said "On
the other hand. II they are to derive
material compensation from a victory
rendered certain by the opportunc aid
OF the United States. Il would be
only fair and just that they should
turn over their Caribbean possessions
TO this country as token Of graft
tude for our support In case of the
Netherlands. OF course, the precedent
already set by the purchase OF the
islands from Denmark could be ap-
piled to the acquisition OF the Dutch
territories.
'As colonization Is carried on to-
DAY the real test OF the right Of a
European nation 10 retain control of
American areas like those IN and
around the Caribbean is determined
by the amount OF service thus render
ed to their inhabitants. For many
years past the islands and parts OF
continents held by Great Britain
France and the Netherlands I'm Amer
lea have fallen into a condition Of
neglect That they flourished az all
Is due mainly 10 their connection with
the United States
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

The Juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautiher at
about the cost ono must pay for a
small jar OF ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain The
lemon juice through fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
TO bleach and remove such blemishes
as freckles, sallowness and tan aud Is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautiher.
Just try itl Get three ounces ol
orchard white at any pharmacy ant
two lemons from the grocer and maxi
up a quarter pint OF this swee,ly frag
rant lemon lotion and massage IL daily
into the face, neck. arms and hands
II naturally should help TO soften
freshen. bleach and bring out the
roses and beauty Of any skin. It is
simply marvellous to smoother rough
red hands.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
j. S. Criticised
At CONFERENCE.
Meyer London Denounces
Refusal to Issue Passports
TO Socialist Delegates
SPEAKER PLEAD
FOR IMPERIALISM

LONG BEACH. n ". June H.
Things happened at the holiday ses-
sions of the National Conference on
the Foreign Relations OF the United
States here when on speaker roundly
denounced the State Department for
lis failure TO permit the Socialis. dele
gates 10 atteni the Stockholm peace
conference and a second argued that
The United States should receive the
Caribbean Sea possessions OF Eng
land and France when peace negoti-
ations are completed at the conclu-
sion of the world war
Both the Soclalistie remarks, which
were made by Congressman Meyer
London. and in the imperialisuc ar
euments which were made by Pro-
fossor William r.. Shepherd. OF Coz
lumbia University. created a profound
imnression upon the delegates. the
nieas came Just as the threatened
storm over resolutions indorslng
President wilson's war policy had
oalmed down, through the adoption OK
resolniions that will bear the indi-
yidual signature OF thoue present
rather than the stamp OF approval
from the organization.
.Whv should we prevent the Social
isis of the world from coming to-
pether and hearing the truth from
honest men. so that the frenchman
and the German and the tngllshman
NAV exchange views and tell the truth
al one another2" demanded Mr.. Lon
don. Because. You know, we do not
aot the truth. but l am saying n0tn-
ing in criticism.
Aftacks American Press.
.Yoh know that there was such
nerson as Car Nicholas ii. You
know that there has been committed
every conceivable outrage against ms
own pcople In Russia every tree
was a gallows. every structure a jail
and every river flowed with blood.
Did any OF the American papers ever
toli YOU what was going on in Rus
eia? We're you not astonished When
the revolution broke out2
"Todav there are people who be-
lieve that the revolution was y sudden
breaking forth of suppressed pas
slons and that there was no cause
for il. when this very cause Is now
respected. Not a word of this IN
Your press. / do not expect 10 get
from the truth now. most OF the
papers at least.
II would like 10 see a conference
OF honest men. men who mean what
they say come together in Stockholm
or Peirograd. or any place Particu-
larlv now. when Il Is so essential to
HELM along the atruggle OF democracy
in Tim, great land of sorrow.
particularly now the Socialists OF
should 90 to the Russian
Socialists and say. stand together,
ihoii out a little longer, fight on. we
4 viii settle this horrible struggle and
settle on terma which Will assure
universal peace; progress Is slow and
painful and they have 10 work by de-
crecs
Wants the Caribbean Colonies.
Professor Shepherd insisted that
the Caribbean colonies Of Great Brit
ain. France and the Netherlands
were geographically a part of this
continent and politically should be-
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

food conservation program. naturally.
could affect.
English brewers. Mr. Hoover said,
are now producing about as many
barrels of beer as ever but they are
using only one-half of the grain for
merly used and there has been no
great amount Of dissatisfaction as a
result Of the cheaper grade of beer
Evening star., 1917-01-10
Mr.. AND MRS. R. w. WARE
Welded FIFTY YEARS
Relatives and Friends Gather About
Them at Residence of Their
Daughter, Mrs. w. J. Uzzell.

With children. grandchildren and
friends gathered about them Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Ware celebrated their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary last evening
at the residence of their daughter, Mrs.
w. ]. UZZell, 1717 SD street northwest.
The reception of the occasion lasted
for several hours, during which Mr..
and Mrs. Ware were congratulated on
rounding out half a century of welded
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware came to Wash
ington about sixteen years ago, when
the former was employed as a sta
tionary engineer. They had been mar
ried in Charles Town. W. Va. where
both had been residents all their lives
and where Mrs Ware had been Miss
Sarah Wilt.
They have three children besides Mrs.
Uzzell-Mrs. Murray Gladmon and Ed
gar Ware of this city and Mrs. Clarence
Edison of Charles Town, w. Va. There
are five grandchildren.
Mrs. Ware was seventeen years old
when she was married. while her hus-
band is ten years her senior.