davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
EASTERN srAu.

Hot Springs Chapter. No 69. O. T. & Masonic Te'nuie thNi Nfnpdoy at n m MAS. ADEAN ELLSWORTH,
 Worthy MatroI Miss Blanche Bailey. 3ecre'&ry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12

MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA
 Hot Springs Camp IS343 meets sec- end and fourth Wednesdays at the K. F. hall George D. Midkiff, consul: E |. Kyle. clerk. Clerks office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
Secret Societies
~~S>% >%~> .
MhSONfO.

MhS0Nr0. Hot Springs Commandery, No 6, K. T. meets every first Monoay
 | IT. BUTTERFfEIsD. E, C. Nj C. HICKMAN. Recorder. Hot Springs CouiIci. No. a. R. & A M, meets every second Monday astei Chapter,
 F. J. GREEN. T. L NJ: Nj C. HICKMAN. Recorder, iiat Sprlngs Chapter No. 47 K. 4. Nj meets every secand and fonrth MondaN
 M H. CAMPBELL. H. P. Nj. c. HICKMAN, Secretary. hot Spiings fdge NO. bZ. z & A. M Masonic Temple. first and third Ftidays
 T. J. BLEpSOE w. NJ Nj C. HICKMAN. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
cAMn Nn a N n- w-

Silver Leaf Camp No s. w. o. w.. meets second and fourth Ifr.dAy uights at w. O. w. halt 2s2h Valley street
 II. A. WHEATLleY. C. c. John l.. Jones. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
KNIGHTS or ccl,IMRua.

Hot Springs Council No IT46. nnights ~ Columbus, meets every first and third Thursday in their new hall. second floor of tho building Ut the northwest corner Of Bath and Exchange streets Visitors cordially invited to attend
 " M. T. COLE. G. K.
 HARRY DOUGHERTY, D. c. K
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg Preserver. One pint vii keep thirty dozen eggs. 30c per pint 50c per quart Schneek Drug co Phone No ', 9-5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
POTATOES.

Fancy Colorado Pearls $t9o per bushel Valley Mercantile company. Phone 566. l0-1 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12

DR. B. T. BOuRDlER. Chiropodist and Foot Specialist. Has removed his office from Buck staff Bath House to
 kenpner's Shoe Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
RoyA. NE,orsoRs.

vapor City camD No 5i77 Rova Neiehbors of America. meets first and third "Wednesday of each monlh In tht NJ. W A. hall Visiting -alshbors ars welcome
 MRS ANNA WILLIAMS. Oracle.
 Emma Harsh. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
Williams Kidney and Liver PiIIs

Have TaH cyerworksd your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneya and Iiverf Have you pains fn loisss, sl6s and backf Have you fabby appearance of the face and under the aEeaf lf so. nss HILIIAMs' KIDNEY AND 1IYER PILLS. for eaIe by all dFuggists. Price 5o e~ats.S nllllams nsa. co- Props. Cleveland, oAl,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12

SUMTER LODGE NO. 41e z. 6 A. M.
 South Hot Springs. corner West Grand and Fifth streets. Regular communications second and fourth Fridays at o'clock pm. sidney l.. Sims, w M Roy E. Ermey. Secre- tary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
SEVEN WAR WORK RELIEF AGENCIES
 JOIN IN DRIVE
Recognized Great Organizations Representing All Creeds and
 Elemepts Welded Into One.
sl7O,5Oo,OO0 IS THE GOAL.

Plan of War Department to Avoid Waste of Energy and Duplication of Effort Enthusiastically Adopt
 ed and Unity Is Achieved.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12

Try A Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12

Tue NeW YoTk and Chicago distric made gains Of $6S,000,000 and g mil lion respectively. The st Louis dis trict advanced only SS,O00.00O in hours
 Arkansas is third in the district with 72 pee cent
 A gain of $14000OO0 was reported today in the Kansas City district
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
MILITARY TRAINING

A few months Of operation Of these
cantonment camps has made an as
tonishing showing. Splendid soldiers
are being produced in six months by
intensive Military Training. Dis
cipline, development and training that
ordinarily would require a year and a
half has been successfully accomplish
ed in six months. SO far as making
soldiers is concerned, the environments
are not only delivering the goods, but
they are performing miracles in re-
building the hundreds of thousands of
young men into "A new and splendid
manhood that challenges our admir-
alton and almost challenges our be-
lief.
Stoop shoulders are squared, mar
row chests are expanded, lung capac-
ity is enormously increased, soft,
fiabby muscles give way to those like
whipcords, strength and endurance are
multiplied, and these men have learn
ed to take care Of their splendid
bodies, to keep in health and avoid
disease and unnecessary danger in ac-
ton. They have had th6 discipline
that every young man should have and
that all too few ever get; the dis
cipline that makes them obedient to
authority, creates respect for law and
the rights of others. They become
more manly, more courteous, more
c%onsiderate and more self-reliant. The
training has increased their efficiency
and staVinp mower
Their mentality has been speeded
up. They are fit for any service that
requires alertness, strength, courage
and endurance. Such training sus-
famed from year to year will give us
n citizenship in a few years that will
approximate the ideal.
These training camps are tho real
m~elting-pots that bring about quick
and definite results. They will Am
ericanize the nation more quickly than
anything else can. Into these camps
so a co%nglomerate mass representing
every nation that is with US, all class
es Of society, young men from all
walks Of life and all parts of the coun-
try. And out of them come sturdy.
disciplined, hberty-loving, fag,re-
specting citizens, who will give US a
higher and better civic life than we
ever dreamed Of. They will stabilize
u country and make democracy real.
efficient and lasting. They will unity
us.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
Timely Farm Notes
By Agricultural Agent

We should have live stock on every
farm. They help keep up the fertility
# the soil, distribute the labor
through out the year, provide a means
If disposing of the farm crops by
feeding the grain and fodder, they
bring in ready cash from time Co time
Turing the year, and the farmer who
has some live stock can secure more
credit than the nan that has not.
There are three general classes of
stock farming that should do well in
this part Of the state; ~dairying, beef
and hog farming or two combined
such as dairying and hogs. Feed your
skinned milk to the hogs and either
sell your cream of churn II into but
Ger. 1t is safe to say that three
fourths Of the butter consumed in
Grant county is imported from out Of
the state.
Our beef and pork supply also
comes from other states. We raise
lur beef here at home but send it out
20 be fattened and butchered and then
ship it back. By developing the feed
ink industry we can eliminate part of
his extra cost. At the present time
We cannot do this but as time passes
there is no reason why we cannot fat
ten a large percentage of the beef
which we consume.
There is a demand for poultry and
poultry products. We are shipping in
part of u poultry. At the mining
camps we can develop good markets
by putting out standard products.
The feeding of silage and soap weed
will add TO our live stock industry.
Soap weed fed alone will not fatten
cattle but they will gain some weight.
Where some concentrated feed is used
such as cotton seed meal the cattle do
much better. There has just been com-
pleted some feeding experiments on
the feeding Of soap weed and sotol to
range cattle which show that cattle
will gain some weight when soar weed
or sotol is used.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12

For a Nice Quiet Game Of Pool
Visit the Owl Club. Geo. O'Connell
Manager.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
THE f T T

While the world waits in awed silence
The greatest battle Of all history is
being fought in France. II has been
n progress for over a week and the
result is still in doubt but the con
idSce that the allies will hold and
come out the victors, remains un-
lhaken.
The struggle may continue for
many days and in the meantime an
anxious suspense fills every mind.
Thousands Of young lives are being
laid on the altar Of sacrifice, cheer
fully, hopefully, h%eroieally. And we,
remote as we are, are to be, through
out the years, the %benefciaries Of this
sacrifice.
II is a source Of loyal pride to
know that American troops are there,
N the thick Of it, fighting shoulde- "a
shoulder with our brave allies in this
great contest for civilization.
Those Of us who are at homo with
no hope Of taking an active part
should remember that there are duties
which fall to us just as it has faller
to those brave men to offer their live,
on the field of battle.
W. have a part to do. We car
save food, work for the Red Cross
contribute to the work Of the Y. NJ
C. A. and buy Liberty Bonds and We
should do it with the same cheerful
ness and thoroughness that we expect
our soldiers to use.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
ERRATUM

In the notice of public land sale
of the State of New Mexico on
page 3, the following changes
have been made:
Sale No. 1895 Add fencing
value at $1050. 90
Sole No. 1896 Value improve
ments $415. rs. 90.
Sale No. 1106-Value improve
ments $2890. 90.
Sale No. Hills cancelled.
Sale No. 1114-Improyements
consists of fencing valued at
$187. so.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
III Were a Farmer.

If were q farmer | would keep at
hand a few reliable medicines for
mirDr ailments that are not so serious
IS TO require the attention Of a physi-
clan, such as Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plants.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment FOR %spraius,
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipation.
BY having these articles at hang il
would often save the trouble Of a trip
to town in the busiest season or m
the night, and would enable me 10
treat slight ailments as soon as they
appear, and thereby avoid the more
serious diseases that so often follow.
For sale by Eagle Mere. Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12

a Prominent Citizen from
~ Animas Station was a
"A guest of the Southern
Grant County Club at
its last meeting, in the person of.
Holmes Maddox, inventor of the
Chewsit Cutter, a boon to cattle
men. While the Ideal, Davies
and Krakauer soap weed cutters
do the work, Mr.. Maddox feels
that a great opportunity has been
passed by and a question has
been left unanswered. What are
you going to do when there
aren't any other weeds outside
of Owl cigars to masticate? Act
ing thereupon Mr.. Maddox
invented the Chewsit Cut
ter, the reason for which he ex-
planned satisfactorily before the
Club.
Mr.. Maddox's cutter is a com
ball-mill, jaw-crusher,
c9pent-mixer, coffee-mill, with
tht Zee forwards and ten reverse
ge4rs, Ford driven. In the alb
serPe Of soap weeds, fence posts
or Telegraph poles may be fed
int6 the machine and come out
nicely shredded. Cotton seed oil
is sprayed over this pulp with a
nose atomizer, thus camoufag-
ing Il so that when the old COW
smells it she will think it is cot
ton-cake. To every ton of posts
thus tpulverized a can of Lee
Page1s glue is added so that it
will Slick to the cows ribs when
it goB down.
Mr1 Maddox states that at first
the feed was very dry and the
cows nidn't care much for it, but
he has now purchased some tele-
graph wire from the railroad
company and this is fed into the
CheWsit Cutter together with
the posts. The juice from the
Telegraph wires greatly moisten
the cQncOctlOn.
Last week, he explained, some
barbed wire went into the ma
chine together with the fence
posts and when it came out at
the SOther end it was neatly
knitted into a sweater. He is
mailing this to France and some
of Our boys are going to take it
to Berlin as a present for the
kaiser to wear.
Mr.. Maddox says the machine
is a success because just a few
days ago Wallace Wamel came
up to watch the machine work.
He stuck his hand down the
throat of the monster and got
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
THE Southern Grant County Club
l%chronIeIe Of lhe HappenInga Of TIat New InaLhuLIonl

tangled up in the transmission.
1t was then that he knew the
contraption to be a bowling
success.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
BOOSTING PINTO BEANS

The railroads are boosting pinto
beans as a New Mexico food crop, CO.
operating with the United States food
administration which started a move
ment in that direction lately by taking
over more than 600 car loads of pin
tOs for the eastern markets, paying
the growers eight cent a pound. Here
tofore pinto beans have been a drug
on the market, except in New Mexico
and other Southwestern states where
they grow, for want Of an introduc-
tion. Now the pinto can be found on
the menu of every well-managed east
ern restaurant.
Following are the good points of the
pinto beans, as summarized by an
eastern expert:
They are bringing good prices.
They are as good as any other bean.
They are an excellent non-perish-
able cash crop.
They are a safe dry land crop.
They are a profitable irrigated crop.
They do well as a sod crop.
They are a good rotation crop.
They are especially profitable for
wheat land that has failed.
The straw is good for livestock.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
MINE COSTS INCREASING

The mining industry is now suffer
ing from either too much price fixing
for metals, or not enough Of it, ac-
cording to the way you look at it, but
the fact is that many of the small
mines Of the southwest are being
forced to close down because they
can not operate under the present
conditions and get no more for their
copper than at present. Some of the
necessary articles used in the pro
luction of metals have advanced in
price about as follows:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12

AIlN dDOuL ever gLillIB elSt uSeu III
the production of copper has advanc-
ed in like proportion, even labor hav-
ing greatly advanced the past few
years. In face Of all this the market
price Of copper was materially higher
before the price fixing by the govern
ment, and the present fixed price Is
only 1870 higher than what might be
called the low price of before the war
IN Europe.
The big copper producers can get
through with a profit because of the
tonnage handled with the same over
head expense for management, etc,
but the little fellows are feeling the
squeeze and are closing. The aggre-
gate production of the small produc-
ers is a tremendously important mat
ter and they must be kept going if the
government is to have copper.
Some Of the small producers advo-
cate thirty cents as a fair price under
present conditions, but others believe
the copper production can be kept nor
NAL with Q price Of twenty-six cents,
+ silver goes TO one dollar.
Silver is an important item in the
copper of the southwest and with that
metal at one dollar an ounce many of
the lead properties will probably open.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
SHORTEN THE WAR

The sooner the Irresistible might of
this great Republic is organized and
put into full action the sooner the
war will end. Every dollar invested
in Government securities works to
shorten the war, TO save the lives Of
American soldiers and sailors.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12
DO You Sleep Wen?

To be at his best a man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When wake
ful and restless at night he is in no
condition for work or business during
the day. Wakefulness is often caused
by Indigestion and constipation, and
is quickly relieved by Chamberlain's
Tablets. Try a dose of these tablets
and see how much better you feel
with a clear head and good digestion.
For sale by Eagle Drug Mere. Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12

This is the Oldest Car in town. 1t
was Discovered in 1917. 1t has Paral-
ysis of the Carburetor and Palpitation
Of the Motor, but it Runs Fine and you
couldn't kill it with an Axe. It's
Proud Master wouldn't trade it for n
New One. He is going to donate it 10
the Smithsonian Institute some day.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12

Shorty King, justice of the
peace at Animas, was an honor
ed guest at the Club on Tuesday
evening. Shorty was in town
to rest up. The strenuous life
on the range is too much for him
and especially the music. The
music around Animas Station is
the limit, Shorty says. The COWS
are so thin that the wind blows
through their ribs. When they
stand diagonally to the breeze
the tune played is Where Do
We Go From Here?' and when
they stand full sideit is Nearer
My God to Thee" The people at
the Station are fguringon bring
ing out a gang of bill posters to
cover the sides of the cows so
that they may get a little rest
from the music.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-12

FRESH CIGARS: We always have
on hand an excellent line of the best
brands Of cigars at the Owl Club,
Geo. o'Conneil, Mgr,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

Electric Lights, Gas, Steam Heat, Hot
and Cold Water in Zach Room.
Largest and Best Equipped Brick
Apartments In the City.
224 Prospect Ave. Telephone 476.
Two Blocks From Bath House Row.
Two and three room apartments
with all modern conveniences for
Iona M. PRiNcEHOusE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

Our cofeee is not famous. but We
are trying to make 1t so. Como Ceffoe
Room. 12-2-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-29

ing could run and my employer il
very. strict with me. Other girls
don't have to keep regular hours. but
if am five minutes late hear about
it. 1t is all right for me to wort
overtime. though. My employer die
tates more letters after 5 o'clock II
night than all the rest of the day
It has been the same way at All
three places. Twice | worked With
another woman ahead of me and aha
was so disagreeable / couldn't stand
it to stay.
Would you advise me to get an
other position? DOUBTFUL.
would advise you to work right
where you are and not let the condt
lions of your office master you-you
should master them. Wherever VI
go you will find unpleasantness a
some sort and the sooner you make
up your mind to the fact the happier
you will be.
The only way to be happy is 10
love your work SO much that Won
don't care whether you have to work
little over time or not 1t is good
discipline to keep regular hours, and
when you are older you will b.
thankful that you were started in
the right way and not permitted to be
careless about the matter
When you reach high degree Of
efficiency in the work you are doing
now you will not find it difficult TO
get another position at higher pay.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a Are tight
skirts or full skirts going to be worn
this spring?
! (2) L am IS years old Do Won
think would look old if I wore =
navy blue taffeta skirt? want some
thing for spring and summer wear
! that will be cool and will not show
the soil. DOUBTFUL.
% Tight skirts have come to style
again. l would not advise girl OF
your age to wear skirt too tight
to take long, free steps. however
ca Navy blue taffeta will be all
right if you get a youthful model
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-29
TlIHpT ..o
HNE
peBLENS|

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am girl
20 years old and l am very unhappy
because the boy have been going with
for FIVE years has married another
girl. He never asked me to marry
him, but 1t was understood by every
one that he was going to- He met this
girl in another town when he went
there on business trip and he didn't
even tell me about her. He left town
every week end, which I thought was
strange, but didn't question him be-
cause l thought it was on account Of
his work.
The last time he left town he mar
ried her and brought her back here. l
didn't know he married until he came
over to see me. He didn't bring her,
but he told me all about it and said he
had loved her from the first and that
he had no intention Of marrying
when he went there the last time,
but they suddenly decided to do it.
He said he knew would like her and
that he wished l would call on her?
What shall l do? / can never love
any one but him, and when / think
of the girl feel murder in my heart.
1t doesn't seem to me l will have the
courage to 60. What shall l do?
DOUBTFUL.
1t is no comfort to realize that the
boy was not meant for you or he
would have married you, but it
should be a comfort to realize how
very young you are and that if he was
not the man for you to go through life
with there is surely another. Try to
look at it in a cheerful way. Go out
and enjoy yourself with other young
people. l do not think 1t will be a
good thing for you to try to be init
mate with the boy and his wife, You
are hurt too deeply and such friend
ship would only make you miserable
Let others in the town welcome the
girl. When you meet don't show that
you care a bit. Be cordial Also be
friendly wherever you meet, but dc
not make it your duty to entertain her
You will be happy, dear, if you are
only very brave and refuse to brood
over this unfortunate love affair. .
| Dear Mrs. Thompson: am q
graduate of a commercial school and
have had three positions in one
year. Other girls tells what grand
jobs they have, but 1 cant see where
they get them. lave to use hor.
rid old typewriter that no human be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-29
Social Announcements.

The Boy Scouts of the Edgewood
Baptist church will meet with Joseph
Wilmer, GAO Forty-third street, this
evening. Oscar Perry is the scout
master and the troop is open to all
boys under l6 years of age
The Cleaners bible class of the
Edgewood Baptist church will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Andrews, ITO Forty-third street, for
the annual session and election of Of
ficers. 49,
The Women's Relief corps will meet
in business session tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock in Memorial hall in
the court house. Members are asked
to be in attendance.
The Junior Red Cross auxiliary of
kemble school will meet Wednesday
afternoon at at the school building
instead Of Thursday Members of the
Parent Teacher Association Red Cross
Sewing class will meet at $3.50 We'd
nesday at the school instead Of Thurs
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-29
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Ackley, S47
Twenty-first street. returned Sunday
from an is day trip,to Camp Cody,
New Mexico, where they visited their
son Robert, who is a member of Bat
terry B, 10th field artillery. Their son
accompanied them on the return trip
as far as ElPaso where some time was
spent in sightseeing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ackley also visited friends in Tucum-
carl, N. M, and Kansas City. They
found all Rock Island boys at Camp
Cody we'll and enjoyed the many in
teresting phases Of soldier life in the
great army camp.
Mother M. Agnes, superior at Villa
de Chantal. who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, now is convalescing.