davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
Apostolio Assembly, Church

Located on East Grand avenue. one half block off Malvern avenue car line Sunday school at 10 d. m. We urge every member to be present. especially those of the Bible class. Preaching at 1 a. m. Regular even ing services Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at 7:3O, conducted by How ard A. and Ethel E. GOss Cottage prayer meetings Wednesday and Fri day nights. Come and worship with us. We believe in Apostolic faith and practice and are earnestly contend ing for it. If you have never at tended these services come.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
CAMPAIGN
 WILL OPEN THIS EVENING

liminary work for s1e meeting Mr. perience in this line of work. so that he knows what to do and how to do it, to make the meeting a success, in preparing the hearers for the mes sages of the evangelist Prof Roper has few equals and no superiors in his line. His long experience as pia- mist for conventions, large chorus choirs, and as a member of the Ste phens party prepares him for doing his work efficiently.
 Miss Helen Louis Byones is the women's worker of the party She has been well educated and was trained in the Moody Institute for eyangelistic work such as conducting personal workers conferences, busi- ness womens classes and the train ing of women in all lines c' religious activity.
 Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell is tha soloist of the party and is consid- cred one of the most charming evan gelistic soloists in the field today She has rejected many opportunities to go into some of the best operas of the country bur because her heart was in the work she is now doing, she
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
Orange Street Presbxterlan.

F. NJ. Wylie, D. D. pastor. The new year brings new problems and the church must meet them. Every church has its peculiar problems and we should begin the year with this in view The pastor and congregation unite in an invitation to you to en- joy the quarterly communion service at II o'clock a. m. Every member of the church is expected to be pres ent, Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Classes for all grades. Every teacher and pupil expected to be present No evening service. as the congregation will unite in the services at the Tubcrnoacle
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
Park Place Baptist.

Regular services will be held at Park Place Baptist church Sunday the pastor preaching at both hours. The morning win be a new year ser mon and evening will be eyangelistic. All members are urged 10 be present. Visitors are invited to Sunday school at 10 a. m.. w. J Muse. superintend- ent Start the new year right by go- ing 70 church Take Park avenue car, get off at Park Place street and walk one half block to church, T. r Jor- dan pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
THE CHURCHES
Second Baptist Church.

Fourth and Garland, Rev c. F. J. Tate, D, D., pastor. All services at regular hours. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Ordinance of the Lords Supper at the morning service. Bible school at 10 a. m Young Peoples at 6:30 D. I'll. Midweek prayer meeting at 7.30 Wednesday evening Take South Hot Springs car to Garland avenua and then walk one short block west to the church door A cordial iuYi- tation and a royal welcome to all.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
oaklawn M. E. Church, South.

Percy Vaughan, P C. Sunday school 9:i5 a. m.; preaching II a m Epworth League 6 D, m, Attend Tab ernacle meeting Sunday night for the next five Sundays Our Sunday school will begin at d. m. promptly and the League at D. m. in order to give Us time to get to the Tabernacle for services Contributions for the church will be taken at the Sunday school and League. We urge everyone to be at the Tabernacle Sunday night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
St. Luke,s Enisconal.

Rt. Rev. flames R Winchester bishop of Arkansas. arrived in Hot Springs yesterday and is very de- sirous of meeting all the members of the Parish of St, Luke's, as he has an important message to give us on this occasion
 It is his personal request that every member of the parish attend one or both of the services to be held by him on Sunday, the 9th inst, at II a. m. and 7:30 D ID.
 A celebration of the Holy Com munion at II a. m.
 Services at St Marys Mission Ccolored), at 1 D. III.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
Park Avenue M. E. Church.

Rev. Grover Cleveland will preach at the II o'clock hour Sunday morn ing on Seed Sowing This will be one of his powerful sermons worth hearing, as he has given much thought to the subject. Welcome all No preaching Sunday night at this church, but all are urged to attend the big meeting which begins tonight at the Tabernacle, Como square, 7:30 D. III. Sunday school Sunday 10 a. m, J. F. Disheroon, superintendent Preaching II o'clock. Epworth League at 6 p. m Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening at D. m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

MRS. GRACE SUTTON POWELL
 Soloist and Women's Worker. the various departments are conf dent of a great work being done in the city. The meeting will be con- structive and not destructive. Every effort will be used to work along lines that are constructive and help ful Mir Stephens is a strong evan selist of the sane, sound type, who helps a town and leaves no bad re- suits behind to be regretted after he has gone. He is a Canadian by birth, but has mixture of the sterling Scotchman and quick witted Irish in his veins.
 He made his own way through life hence he knows the struggles of men
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
rhlra street MethodIst chureh.

Sunday School 9:45 a m preach ing II a m The service for the morn ing will be an address to the official members of the church closing with consecration service of the sunday school superintendent and board of stewards. No evening services. Juve- nile League at D. m; Senior League at 6.30 D. Tn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends who 50 kindly ministered to us during the illness and death of dear mother, to the doc tors and nurses who so lovingly at tended her and to those who sent such beautiful flowers we desire to express our deep felt thanks and ap- preciation. Edna Steigler Edward Steisler, Frank D. Steigler
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
SHERlEEls SALE.

| Notice is hereby given that by vir- ' tue and authority of an execution is- Nathan Gatlin, R. G. Bumgarner R. L. Gatlin Baxter Gatlin, J r Williams, TT. D. Bumgarner and w. R Downen, have this day levied on and will of fer for sale aft public auction, 10 the h ghest bidder at the west front door Of the court house in the City of Hot Springs, Garland county. Arkansas, between the hours for judicial sales, on Saturday, January 12, 1918 aL the right title and interest of the said above named defendants in and to the following described real estate situ-- ated in Garland county Arkansas, to- wit:
 Hot Springs Commissioners
 Terms Of Sale To be sod oM 9 credit of three months purchaser to give bond with approved security and a lien to be retained on said real es- tate until payment o' purchase money. Witness my hand as sheriff of Gar land county. Arkansas, this the 18th sued and to me directed and delivered on October 90, 19l7 by the clerk of the Yell County Circuit Court in favor of the Yell County Bank and against All of lot one (1) in Fishers sub division of lots IS and l9 of block li2. as mapped and plated by the Y. $. day of DeceC,her, 1917.
 B. O. SMITH Sheriff
 By w Curl, D. g.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
HEI EN RYRNES

Personal Work and Women's Work who fight against great odds and this is a strone factor in his success as an evangelist He has held meetings in many places and has had marked success in his work In his meeting in Pine ButI last fall there were 2.0Qo conversions
 C. R. Sutton, associate to Nlr Ste
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

a. m, and pupils under the age of 20 years are welcome The reading rooms are now located in the church building and are open daily. except Sunday, from to D. m, with h- 0rarlan in attendance. The public b invited to attend our ser wees and visiting the reading rooms
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
Spiritualism.

Spiritual Alliance society meets every Sunday at 2:3G and 7:45 D. m. in Royal theatre, 720 Central avenue. Excellent music Violin solo by Mas ter Glenn Harsh. Lectures. Knowl- edge is greater than faith Tests and spirit messages by Mrs Mae Elmo. pastor and medium. All welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

The great stephens evangeHsuc campaign opens tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the tabernacle on Como square.
 The ministers of the cooperating churches and committees in charge of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
Eirst Chureh of christ. scIentlst.

located corner of Central and Gar land avenued Services are held Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub iect Of lessob sermon: God" Wed nesday eveniAg services at s o'clock
 at which tim e testimonies of Chris tian Science healing are given. Sun day school iegins promptly at 9;45
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you arc looking for. yOn iil lind it al Frisbys 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
Raise Your Own Pork.

Young pigs and bred gelts for sale. Price $3 to go. George McAllister, Belle Air Farm, opposite Golf Linke.
 l-G-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

Coal companys mine at Percell, Va. according 10 adyices received here. The force of the blast was SO great that the men were blown thirty feet clear of the mines entrance. Sev- eral other miners in other sections of the workings were injured, but none seriously.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

Am snort Of waitress If you know q good one send her down We must give service. Como Coffee Room l2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

Am on the job myself and know everything we serve is first class AL A. Reynolds, Mgr. Como Coffee Room
 l2-2-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

sutton has had the tabernacle erected and his wife has organized the spir- iiuai forces of the city in a remark able way TAe great chorus choir is under the direction of IT E. Stous
 with Prof A. w. Roper pianist Mr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for you will find it a5 Frisbys. 12-2S- -ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
MIME. voN PAssEN

Win cure Dandruft CT any Scalp Trouble, or money refunded. Consul tation free.
 2f6 SPRING ST. PHONE 2o5S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

Bristol, Tenn. Va, Jan. 5.-Four miners were killed today by a coal dust explosion in the Lynch Valley
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

DT. Grey's Wonderful Medicines for Chronic Diseases. 623 1.2 Centrel Avenue. s15-d.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

storrs has had many years of ex- phens. and his wife, have been In the city for several weeks. doing the pre-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

Yry . Sentinel Record wan. Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
L. E. SAWYER
FOUR MINERS KILLED.

Offices Arkansas National Bank Bldg
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Real Robideau Dies in England.

Information has reached Lewis Rob-
ideau Of Greenbush that his son, Real,
died in British hospital from dis
ease on October IA. He enlisted in
the tank service on May Il, 1918, and
was sent to Columbus barracks, Ohio;
from there he was transferred to
Camp Colt, Pennsylvania, and later to
Camp Tobyhanna in the same state.
He left for somewhere in England the
latter part Of September and was
taken from the transport sick, and
from this sickness (not specified in
the communication he never recov-
cred. He was in hospital six days.
+ Real Robideau was born in Green
bush on June %, 1895. He was mar
ried last Memorial day to Miss Isabelle
Esler of Greenbush, who is now
teaching school in Foreston, and a few
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Mrs. A. @. Albrecht.

Mrs. A. o, Albrecht, daughter of
Mrs. Jacob Ellenbaum, passed away
Wednesday morning about a. M, at
her home one mile north Of Long Sid
ing. Her mother had gone to North
Dakota to care for another sick daugh-
ter and on her return found Mrs. Al
brecht seriously ill. All possible was
done to save her but without avail.
She leaves four little children, sor-
rowing husband, a bereaved mother,
Mrs. Jacob Ellenbaum, two brothers,
Jacob and John, and two sisters. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. James. A.
Geer will officiate and quartet COM
posed Of Miss Marie Winsor, Miss
Joyce Welsh, Grover Umbehocker and
Adna Orton will sing appropriate
hymns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Red Cross Work to Continue.

i
Miss Grace Herdliska, the secretary
for the Mile Laos County Red Cross
chapter, received word on Monday
from the northern division headquar-
tiers that there would be no lessening
of the work for the Red Cross, even
though the war is ended, for sometime
to come, but, on the contrary, the sew
ing allotment will be very heavy for
the next few months.
This chapter has just received con-
signment Of 300 sweater vests, which
is rush order. We are requested to
lay aside all other work and to get
these finished as quickly as possible
as they are needed as an added protec-
ton for the boys in, camp who have
had influenza.
Those who have no sickness in their
homes and can possibly get out are
urged to give of their time for this
work at the Red Cross workroom in
the basement of the armory.
There is also large allotment of
sweaters and socks to be knitted this
month, the yarn for which is already
here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
The family extends heartfelt thanks
to those who so kindly assisted them
throughout the illness and at the fu-
neral of the departed.
Mrs. Fred Judkins.

Mrs. Fred Judkins passed away at
the Northwestern hospital on Friday
evening at 6:45 from pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. The funeral was
held on Sunday and the interment
was in Oak Knoll cemetery.
Mrs, Judkins, whose maiden name
was Villa Brown, was born in Prince
ton and was married on November 20,
1917, to Fred Judkins: At the time
Of her death she was 81 years Of age.
She is survived BY her husband, an in
FAINT daughter, mother, Mrs. Belle
Whitney. three brothers and two sis
tiers.
Deceased was a kind Christian
woman and was beloved and respected
by all who knew her.: Her taking
away in her young womanhood was
sad indeed and the sympathy of the
community goes forth to. the SORROW
ing relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Meets Accidental Death.

While returning to his home at
Spring Vale from Cambridge last
Thursday night Louis Johnson met a
tragic end. He was driving a team Of
horses and appeared in the darkness
to have made wrong turn in the
road. At any rate his body was found
by neighbor the next morning lying
in deep ditch and one Of the horses
was also dead. He being alone no
one knows the details Of the accident.
Mr. Johnson leaves family of four
children, viz, Maggie and John Of
Spring Vale, Myrtle Of St. Paul and
Mrs. j. p. Bates Of Minneapolis, to
whom the sympathy Of the community
is extended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Duran Cecil Guyette.

Duran Cecil Guyette left home for
the first time in July to work. He
came back few days ago with the
body of his friend, Earl Eccelbarger
and then returned to Lockhart, Mimi,
when he was seized with influenza
which induced pneumonia of so severe
a form that. he passed away last Mon
day He was born in Princeton, Dec.
6, 1900. He was known as thrifty,
energetic young man and his early
death brings sadness to his parents,
who have the sympathy Of all. He is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Guyette, and brothers and sis
tiers. The funeral service was held in
Oak Knoll cemetery on Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock by Rev. James "A.
Geer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Blumenfeld-Mark.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Mark, 1882 Laurel avenue, St.
Paul, on November 10, their daughter,
Ruth, was united in marriage to Lieu
tenant Albert Blumenfeld Of the Unit
ed States army, who is now stationed
at Waco, Texas. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Blumenfeld of st. Paul.
The ceremony was conducted in the
presence of the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties.
The bride lived in Princeton many
years when her parents made their
residence in this village. She is an
accomplished young lady of a particu-
larly sunny disposition and counts
her friends by the score in Princeton.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Blumenfeld the
Union extends congratulations and
wishes them happiness throughout
life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Raw r. Bockolyen.

Ray F. Bockoven, one Of Princeton's
well-liked young citizens, died from an
attack Of pneumonia following infuz
enza at $50 p. m. on Tuesday even
ing. Ray had been confined to his
bed for nearly.a fortnight, but the best
medical skill obtainable failed to save
his life.
Deceased was born at Montesano,
Gray's Harbor, Washington, on Deem
Der II, 1889, and came to Minnesota
with his parents when year old. He
received his education in the public
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Speakership Contest Is On.

-Four aspirants for the speakersbip
of the 1919 Minnesota house are al
ready in the field: Swenson of Nicol-
let, Christianson Of Lac Qui Parle.-
Nolan of Hennepin, Warner of Aitkin.
Each is seasoned legislator and poll
tician. Each has considerable strength
in himself.
II Warner obtains the Endorsement
Of the Sixth CHS OWN and the Eighth
(congressional) district delegations.
ne will have tremendous lead for
the gavel. AS is to be expected, the,
Minnesota Brewers association is al
ready active in the game, but, Of
course, decidedly not in the interest Of
Warner, for Warner is the lawmaker
who put through the county option
bill against the threats Of the LIQUOR
interests of the state. They have
never forgiven him for it, and it was
the liquor opposition that deprived him
of strength two years ago he would
otherwise have had in his short, but
hot campaign for the gavel. Chris
tianson is alss not wanted by the
liquor people. He, like Warner, has
been foremost dry.
Any one who supposes that the n.
3. A. is asleep will do well to guess
again. It's legislative organization is
intact, and the number of "no'' votes
cast against the dry amendment Nov.
5 is sufficient indication that the vets
of Minnesota are long way from ont
Of business as political organization.
The N. B. A. is in politics not alone
for the maintenance of what little
moist territory there is still left, but
for other things. It's hand will ba
seen and felt from now on until the
closing days Of the legislative session
nextApril.-Duluth News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
CRAVElNS SWA MPED.
Richard Hamer, Real Farmer Candi-
date, Defeats Opponent by 400
Votes in the District.
Enger and serline Elected Represen-
tatives in Fifty-Fifth Dis
trict Blair Defeated.

The official returns for the 55th
legislative district have just been re-
ceived and they show that Richard
Hamer, loyalist, swamped Fay Cra-
vens, his opponent, to the tune Of 400
majority for state senator. This plain
" shows how Cravens was supported
by the farmers who he claims in
dorsed his candidacy. It also shows
the respect in which the man selected
to run in the place of elate R. c. Dunn
stands in his district. IF in electine
Mr.. Hamer the real farmers of the
district did not vote for him who did !?
And, may be, farmers who indorsed
Cravens If farmers ever indorsed
him would not stand for the abuse of
the man whom they knew to be a
loyal American citizen (Robert C.
DUNN and thus voted for Mr.. Hamer.
For "sticker" campaign Mr.. Hamer's
vote surpassed anything in the his
tory of the United States. Mr..
Hamer's vote was 2,7O7 and Cravens'
rs + O-~~
2,277, divided as follows: Mile Laos
county Hamer, 1,172; Cravens, LOSE.
Kanabec-Hamer, y622; Cravens, 74S.
observation-disclosures, 913; Cravens, ATS.
Hamer's majority, 430.
For representatives from the 55th
district the votes were as follows:
Mile Laos county -Enger, ,139; Ser
line, Lis; Blair, 837. Kanabec-
Enger, 767; Serline, 849; Blair, 769.
Sherburne Enger, $50; Serline, 687;
Blair, 504. The total vote in the dis
ttrict is-Enger, 2,765; serline, 1862;
Blair, 2,110; thus repudiating the
nonpartisan league candidate. The
result was exactly as the Union pre-
dicted-that Richard Hamer would be
elected to the senate, and w. S. Enger
and Chas. F. Serline to the house. The
people cannot be fooled they know
who will serve them best.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
United War Work Campaign,

51N Ia
The drive in the interests Of the
United War Work campaign, Y. w. G.
A., K. Of G., Jewish Welfare board,
Salvation Army, "a. L. A. and War
Camp Community service was started
all over the country on Monday Of this
week. The plan Of combining all
these organizations into one in gen
eral appeal for funds fer the welfare
of our boys, instead Of each working
for the same purpose separately,
shows the wisdom of those at the
head. Instead Of seven drives there
will be but one, and the total contribu-
ton will be apportioned among the
several societies according to their re-
spective strength.
Following the plan used in other
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

drives each county has its own organs
ization and is allotted certain amount
to be raised. The amount allotted for
Mile Laos county is $4,000. S. r.
Skahen has been appointed chairman
for this county and, under his leader
ship, a thorough organization has
been perfected. Each town viii Be
canvassed by a corps Of able and en-
ergetic solicitors under the direction
OF town chairman who has been
regularly appointed. We predict a
generous response from the people, one
worthy OF the great purpose as we'll
as manifestation of their apprecia-
ton for the glorious victory made
possible by our gallant boys in khaki.
Let no one believe that the cessation
of hostilities diminishes the necessitv
for his contribution. In all probabili-
ty the boys will be kept ttover there,
for some time, at least until the peace
terms are fully complied with and or.
der has been restored.
In the meantime the general well
fare of our boys must be safeguarded.
their health preserved, their wounds
healed and their other needs supplied.
We should aim to mitigate, so far as
possible, the monotony and rigors OF
camp life by surrounding the soldier
lads with some at least of the things
that cheer the heart, elevate the mind
and sweeten their love for home and
country. Whoop it up for the: drive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
An Appreciation

In the past few months manu
changes have been wrought in our
community, and one which touches us
very deeply is the departure of Father
Wlllenbrink. The good father, as was
stated in the last issue of the Union.
has been assigned to another parish.
Perham, MINI. Like the true man he
is, ne cheerfulfy accepted his new as
signment, but we know that he keenly
regretted his departure from Prince
ton, and his friends can only wish him
success in his new field Of labor. A
man of less principle might have been
pleased to make this transfer because
the new assignment brings a larger
church and parish. But material con-
siderations never weighed heavily with
Father Willenbrink as is shown in HIS
words, "This parish in Princeton was
my first love-" No higher tribute cam
be paid him than to say that IN the
last six years he has successfully filed
t the place left vacant by the untimelv
death Of Father Levings. Father
Willenbrink was ever welcome in every
home in our community, and his SER
vices were never confined to the mem.
bers of his own parish. Princeton has
been twice blessed in the men who have
been assigned to this Catholic parish.
strong men philosophical citizens
who were ever active in all movements
for the welfare Of the community.
The Union wishes to take this OPP
portunity to extend cordial welcome
to Rev. Charles Mayer Of st. Cloud to
the homes in Princeton. May he ever
find that hospitality which is due
Father Willenbrink's successor.