davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Topic, Doing His Will.
 Song, "I'll go Where You Want Me to go."
 Reading scripture lesson.
 Prayer.
 Give several examples of strong Bible characters who did Gods will. w. A. Newth.
 How is it possible to know Gods will concerning us? Mrs. John Ire villion.
 Solo, Bro. A. R. Davis.
 How may little folks do Gods will :? Hazel Cornelius.
 What must be ones motive in doing Gods will? Miss Edith Akers. Song, Junior choir.
 Business session.
 Benediction.
 Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m., Duncan L. McRae, Supt.
 Preaching at Il o'clock by Rev. A. I. Davis of Kansas. MT. Davis is a good singer as we'll as fine preacher and will sing a solo during the ser vice. All are cordially invited to come and hear him. No evening ser vices.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-25
DAY OF PRAYER

President Wilson has set apart Thursday, May 30th, as a day of prayer and humiliation that God may bless us and give victory to the arms of the allied nations. There will be a union prayer service at the Presby- terian church on that day at S:30 p. m., conducted by Rev. F. E. Holt of the Baptist church. Let all the busi- ness, professional and laboring men attend this prayer meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-25
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott. Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-25

Go to church tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

Ited a proposal which was plain and
 emphatic in its terms, and which pro-
 hibited the use, manufacture, or sale
 of liquor as beverage This pro vision sounded air tight, and is SO iut
 after 1t had been presented in the book of proposals, the announcement was made that the provision did not suit
 Col. Thornburg' and 1t was withdrawn | by request of the prohi leaders.
 They went out and submitted a sub stitute, and the substitute did not pro- vide for the use of liquors as medicine. | pr. J. Morgan Smith, the only physi- elan in the convention, and himself a prohibitionist. but also a physician, stated that he wanted an amendment adopted that would permit physiciand 10 use liquors under proper restrc- tons, as in the treatment of pneu- monia. He said there was medicinal value to liquor, and that 1t would De Iunwise to strike out the benefit de rived from that source.
 Another delegate spoke of the ne cessit yof the use Of liquor in chems- try. and wanted that provided for under close restrietio.
 The prohi committee. believing itself safe in the following lt had in the con- yention, refused to agree to the pro- posed amendments, and called for the issue to be put before the cosvention. Much to the surprise of the prohis. the convention adopted the original proposal, and turned down the radical proposal.
 The failure or refusal to compromise on a measure often spells ruin for 1t. The prohibitionists did not believe their demands would be refused. They were arbitrary.
 The proposal as 1t now stands is prohibition proposal, but not one writ ten by extremists. If the people of Arkansas are for prohibition, they will support the plank in the constitution and if they are not, they had better Negative that plank, because 1t is a prohibition proposal to all purposes, save that it is not radical and ex- irene measure that would take away from the hand of the physician or the chemist an article which may serve him usefully.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
 TO DISCUSS POLITICS

Oyster Bay N Y, July 19.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt upon his arriyel heer tonight refused to discuss the re publican situation in New York state.
 My mind is not on politics tonight lat this time,' he said. You can un- derstand what my thoughts are or '
 In this he referred 10 his son, Lieu tenant Quentin Roosevelt who fell be- hind the German lines in France after an aerial fight last Sunday Colonel Roosevelt said he had re- ceived a telegram from Attorney Gen eral Merton E. Lewis in which Mr Lewis stated he would withdraw from the gubernatorial contest if Colonel Roosevelt would become a compromise candidate. The colonel will not reply to the telegram now
 Many telegrams urging Colone, Roosevelt to become a candidate for governor have been received, but he said that he would not answer them until some future da
 Among the messages which awaited lio di iiN dA was tut ilOll HIS uduSUIeT- in-law Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. in Paris. It said; "Quentins plane seemed to dive eight hundred metres. Not in flames, seen to strike the ground, could have been under control as did not spin; chance exists he is Ia prisoner.
 This message rather dampened the spirits of the Roosevelt household which had been cheered by a cable gram last night from his son-in- la " Dr. Richard Derby. who also is in Paris. This cable said that Lieutenant Roosevelt was undoubtedly prisoner in Germany.
 We have received many hundreds of kind and friendly telegrams and letters" said ColoneI Roosevelt. They will be acknowledged in time and ask forbearance of the senders be- cause it will necessarily take some It. tie time"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN
 CONVENTION ADJOURNS
MISS MARY GARRETT HAY VAS CHAIRMAN OF THE REso
 BUTTONS COMMITTEE

Saratoga Spring, N Y, July l9.- With the eyes of the political leaders
 of state and nation focused on its de-
 Alterations, the New York state Re publican convention suddenly and un- leXpectedly adjourned, leaving unan- plies were eagerly await6. Chief among these was whether Colonel Theodore Roosevelt would consent to enter the race for the gov ernorship this fall
 The prevailing belief as the dele gates left for their homes, was that he would. But iH the absence of any |authentic statement from him either while he was here yesterday, or alter a movement to nominate him assumed purposeful proportions. the party an |agers of all factions were as mGch al sea as ever.
 Although the convention was feat ured by the standardization of the Roosevelt boom it marked the first appearance of the recently enfran- chised women in q big convention on a political equality with the men.
 The part played by the women vas not insignificant. FuIIy one fifth or the 1,504 delegates were new voters an da woman, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, |of New York, was made chairman Of the important resolutions committee which drafted the platform that wa1 unanimously adopte'
 The platform declared for yigor- ous win the war" policy; commended the administration of Governor Whit man and emphatically urged the New York senators to vote for the federal suffrage amendment.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
 ARE OVERSU8SCRtB BED

Washington, July 19-Oversubscrip- tioa of the first two blocks of treas ury certificates issued in anticipation of the fourth Liberty loan and iu- creased returns from war savings cer- tificates and from income and excess profit taxes has made it possible to reduce the third bi-weelily offering of treasury certificates to S500,000,00O Secretary McAdOo tonight announced,
 The third block Of certificates win be dated July 23 and will be payable November 2l 1918, with interest at 1 l-2 per cent Subscription books will be closed July go
 The offering of the issues for which subscriptions closed July lG, was over subscribed by .$9,4aS,OOO the treasury announced today.
 New York Philadelphia, St Louis and Kansas City. federal reserve dis tricts exceeded their quotas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
THEY'RE GOING OVER

The American forces are going over the top. They did not go to France for junkct. They did not want war. They are now in war, and they will fight like business men. The have got a job before them, and they want to get through with it and come home and they will do that thing to nlcety
 The Huns are going to find out that an actual force is before them that will not yield. The Huns are going to find out that for all the American blood they have shed so far, they mus pay in large proportion The Huns will find out that Americanism stands for something, and that it is not going to let Prussianism win under any con ditions.
 1t may be a long hard fight, and again 1t may be a quick short fight We cant tell Perhaps when the Hun finds out that he is done for, he wiz quit Perhaps, on the other hand, he will want to fight it out to the last man, and in that event, the issue will be met.
 Our boys are going over the top, ana in the meanwhile an unbroken stream are going over from the base-Amer- ica-and that machinery will contin- ne to remain in force until victory is wca.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
TaxASSeSSOr'S
 Notice

On the following dates l will be in townships and places mentioned be low for the purpose of assessing per scnal and per capita tax for the year 1918:
 July 5-Hot Springs Township, Shady Grove, 9 to l2 a m. July 5--Hot Springs Township. Oaklawn, to D I'll.
 July 6--Iot Springs Township, Me Clards store, 9 to 12 q. m. July G-'IIot Springs Township - Burroughs store. to D n July S-Secoud ward, Mclaughlin. g q. m. to . D. m.
 July 9-Thrd ward, Klein's store. 9 a. m. to T. nj.
 July 10-Fourth ward-Car barn. 9 a. m. to D. m.
 July 1l-Fifth ward, fire depart ment. a. m. to D. Ill.
 July l2 Sixth ward Sigman's store, 9 to l2 a m. and l to D. III. July 12-Sixth ward, Valley plan ing mill to ( D. m.
 July F to 20-First ward and Hot Springs Township, courthouse. to G D. m.
 July lS-19-2O, office will be open until D. m at courthouse
 Under Act 234 passed by the leg islature 19l7 you must assess at the above places.
 Women can assess.
 GEO. r. LEATHERMAN,
 Tax Assessor. 7-2- got
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
STOLE THE GOSPEL CAR.

The miserable, contemptible thief who stole the car from the home of Rev. C. k. Hiekok in this city not alone committed an act of grand lar ceny. but he purloined from all the patriotic movements the government had instituted here, it's advance agent.
 Rev. C. E. Hickok made his car an agency for all patriotic work.
 Thousands of miles had this car travelled in the various l4iberty Loan drives, in the War Savings stamp campaign, in the Red Cross work, ln the Y. NJ. c. A. work. and in all the patriotic movements.
 Rev Hickok is gospel man by pro fession, and in this time of patriotic need, he had dedicated himself and his car to the gospel of patriotic ne eessities-and his car had perhaps travelled more miles in advocacy of the gospel of supporting the govern ment than all other cars in the coun- ty.
 The roads were never too rough. nor the journey too dangerous, for Rev. liickok and his car. Into the moun- tain sections of Marble and Baxter townships in this county, and even in to the recesses of Montgomery coun- ty Rev. Hickok and his car hesitated not They made the trips to tic fur venture.
 An automobile is property, in most every instance the medium of sacrifice 10 secure ownership. It is had enough that anybody's car be stolen. It is certainly worse when the thief singles cut the one car in the community that h&t been dedicated to good works.
 Heretofore Hot Springs has been r. If the car thief in a measure. Lii- tie Rock suffers the loss of several cars daily. The thieves evidently did not think Hot Springs easy to get out of, and had left our people free of this fear Now they are at work here.
 One stirring example of community outrage might stop the thievery where 1t began.
  there were bands of thieves who stole horses. A good horse was never al secure ownership. The law was ln- adequate, and citizens began to act for themselves. The rope was used with degree of success.
 1t might not be amiss to hang the bold thief who stole the Hickok gos- Del car. This may sound like exploit ing anarchy, or like encouraging law lessness. But is it? Was the hang ing of horse thieves an encourage ment to lawless classes, or did it in the end make property safe
 No other people knew the value of the work done by Rev. c. F. Hickok and his car as the press knew the val ue of that work. No other people knew the extent of his labors They were not half exploited. And no other peo- pie than those in close touch with him know what handicap he will suffer because of the loss of that car. It is an outrage beyond measurv.
 The fires on the altar of patriotism will burn less brightly when the means of their replenishment have been in terfered with, and no more serious in- reference could have been interposed than to have robbed Rev c F. Hickok Of his means Of covering the city and country.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
SUMTER LODGE NO. 41e P. ( A. M

South Hot Springs, corner West Grand and Fifth streets. Regular communications second and fourth Fridays at 8 o'clock pm. Sidney L. Sims. W. M. Roy F. Ermey, Secre- tary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

This is no place for the unpatriotic Iof him. the sooner our country will keep up the tradition for which it was founded
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
Secret Societies
! s>.>>N~~.>eo.4~ .
MASoNIo.

MASONIc. Hot Springs CommanderS, No. 6, K. meets every first Monday.
 J. II. BUTTERFTELD. E. c. NJ C. HICKMAN. Recorder. Hot springs Couucil. No. 23 R. & : M. meets every second Monday asteI r J. GREEN. T. l. M. NJ. C. HICKMAN. Recorder. hot Sprlnss Chapter No. 47. K. A. Nj meets every second and fourth MondaN
 NJ 1T CAMPBELL. II. P. M C. HICKMAN. Secretary hot springs 1dRe No 6z. & A. N Masonic Temple. first and third Fri1av'
 r J. BlEDSOE. W. NJ. M. C. HICKMAN. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
B. p. O. rL

Hot Springs lodge No go. F. r. c. E meets every Wednesday evening at S3 sharp. al their new haii. corner Sprini and Valley streets. Visiting brotheri cordially Invited.
 F. II. BANCROFT. E R. Robt Wilson, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
cAMp No a VI. O. w.

Silver Leaf Camp No. 8. VI. O. w. meets second and fourth Fr.ddy nights at W. O. w. hall. 222h Valley street
 IT, A. WIIEATLEY. c. c. John r.. Jones. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
rHEiR OWN uNooiNo.

The prohibition clause that has been adopted as a proposal into the new constitution does not suit the extreme prohibitionists. and they have only themselves to blame for what is lack ing.
 The prohibition committee submit
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

Hot Springs must do something 10 build up her patronage and keep 1t built up. else she will be absorbed by the progress of other communities
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

And in the meanwhile we should have that Albert Pike highway all shaped up for the boys to enjoy when they come home.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No. lao 4tnights .f Columbus. meets every firet and thir Thursday in their new hall. second flo0i Of the building at the uutihWes rorue Of Bath and FXrhanee streets Visitor cordially Invited 10 attend
 w NJ. T. COLE. C. K.
 HARRY DOUGHERTY. n ~ X
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery batter you are looking for, you will find 1t a. Erfsby'a l2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

Isn't it about time to take some ac- tive steps in the matter of tour over the Albert Pike highway for prospect ing purposes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

That rain helped the roads in Sa- line county, which weather condition, with the little work done, is appreci- ated.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

The rain crow came along just about in time 60 keep from having to do without a drink.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
OR. s. 4. SIMPSON.

has returned and can ne round at hts offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator en. trance. tI-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

Also the nation breathed prayor that young Roosevelt is safe. even if safe in a German detention camp.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

Hot Springs would like to hear a noise from Washington like a hospital had been located.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

The scarcity of white paper makes some difference along educational lines, too.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
EASTERN STAH.

Hot Springs Cnapter No. G9 o E. s Masonic Temple. th1d Moudss al nm MAS. ADllAN ELL LSWORTH,
 Worthy Matr0' Miss Blanche Bailey. 1ectr- bry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

The news from the front this time is different in many respects.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

The picnic season was scared by the war but is making ends meet jus. the same.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

 . For Circuit Judge SCOTT WOOD For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN Q. HOSkINS For Representatives, JOHN A. RIGGS c. D. DiLLARD.
 For Sheriff BRAD o. SMITH For Tax Collector S. J. ERICKSON For County Judge s. A. BUCHANAN For Circuit Clerk FRANK W. RoWLEs For County Clerk ALLEN HOTcHkISs For County Treasurer CiAs. E. DAVIS
 For Assessor GEO. P. LEATH ElRMAN For Coroner. OR. j. B. SHAW. For County Superintendent GARNET ERADICATION For Constable Hot sprlnes Township ROSCOE LANHAM
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
JAMES L GRAHAM

General Practice in AZ Courts. Office, Lopez Bldg Phone TAG
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
USE MORE POTATOES.

@N-Ss,..<SS perts have csti. mated that over 100000 extra acres of potatoes were planted last year The United States Food Administration is endeayor. ing to push the nations big DO. tato stocks into channels of trade and has placed potatoes on the list of substitutes that may be bought along with wheat flour.
 Potato soup has become war dish. Here is recipe that has been tested by United States Food Administration experts. In. gradients needed are three pota. toes. one quart of milk, two slices onion, three tablespoons butter substitute, two table spoons four. one and one.haf tablespoons salt. one-quarter teaspoon celery salt. one-elghth teaspoon pepper. few grains cay. enne and one teaspoon chopped parsley.
 Cook potatoes in boiled salted water. When soft run through a strainer. Scald milk with on. ion, remove osion and add milk slowly to potatoes. Melt the fat add dry ingredients. stir until we'll mixed, then stir into boiling soup. Cook one minute, strain and sprinkle with barley.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
 Hot Springs Camp 13343 meets sec end and fourth Wednesdays At the K. P hall George D. Midkiff, consul; F E. Kyle, clerk. Clerks office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

Try a Sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20
ROYAs NEiGsroORS

Vapor City Camp No SIT, Ro, a Neghbors of America. meets first anC thlfd Wednesday of each m0Hh in tht Nj W A. hall Visiting ~"ighhois are welcome.
 MRS ANNA WILLIAMS, Oracle
 Emma Harsh. Recorder
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-20

7-22 2Ot
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-19
WSs MsS MSs
THE SHRINKING DOLLAR

prominent Ontarian, speaking of the annual city
tax levy made pertinent observation the oherday when
he said:
Most people when they think of taxes and the cost of
administering public affairs fail TO take into consideration
the fact that dollar paid in taxes today will do only half
much it would five years ago 1t therefore follows
that instead Of remaining stationary taxes in reality
should have raised almost propotonaely with all other
commodities"
There is no doubt concerning the first statement that
the dollar only half efficient it used to be- And is
also true that since everything else has gone up would
naturally believe that property values would do likewise
Strange to say this is only relatively In
the very rise in prices has caused property to actually
decrease in value since it has resulted in depression in
real estate in many small communities that actually
producing city property has less value than in
normal times.
This however, is offset by the increased value of per-
sona property il it could all be marked up to prices
which of course il can not
These few considerations however, sufficient to
show how complex is the problem which municipal govern
mens called upon to solve these days. Taxpayers
should take these facts into account
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-19
A MERRY cHRIsTMAs

After four years of warfare the world this year will
enjoy in part Christmas such the angels proclaimed
in Jdea nineteen hundred and eighteen years ago. with
peace on earth"
But it not be said that there exists every hand
"good will toward men" Until that condition exists
and the nations feel in their hearts, good WILL toward
even their enemies will not be upon the plane which
generally existed prior TO the great barbarian raid.
But no one will deny that from the fire of war has
come chastenng of the spirit that will raise all mankind
to higher level of service than the world has ever known
And that approaching nearer to the reality of
ideal of the brotherhood of man taught by Him whose
birthday will commemorate next week. is indicated by
the discussions of League of Nations which shall protect
the rights of small nations and make impossible
For tho may be from the realization of that glo-
rious condition when;
''The War drums throb no longer,
And the battle flags furled;'
yet we steadily progressing toward that goal and seem
bound to 90 farther toward its realization during the year
to come.
With such prospect before with assurance that
many of the sons and fathers who left shores within
the past year fight for freedom and democracy will be
home safe again. best with material prosperity such as the
world has known truly every American should
have a Merry Christmas.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-19
Notlce OF Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the share
holders OF the oatario National Bank,
will be held In the banking office In
the city OF ontario, oregon. AZ sp.
M, on Tuesday. Jan, "a, 1919,
Eleosion OF directors and other
buSiaess.
w. +. H0MAN, Secretary
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-19

When your magazine subscription
expires renew Il At Turner newsstand.
SEQ the clubbing rates and save money
Evening star., 1918-03-29
CODS0L MUST FACE
CHARGES Of GRAFT
Commissioner Hit Denies Motion to
Dismiss Complaint Of French
Government.

At the hearing yesterday to consider
motions for dismissal Of the complaint
against Frank ]. Godsol, charged by
the French government with illegally
| taking millions Of dollars in commits
| United States Commissioner Isaac r.
Hit upheld the contention Of District
Attorney Laskey that the only consist
ent thing was to postpone the consid-
Grafton OF these motions until the hear
ing Of the case, April 10.
Senator Bailey, of counsel for the
defense. at the last hearing filed mo-
tion for dismissal, based on Several
| insufflciency Of the charge. The legal
representatives OF the United States
government asked time for considers
tion OF these motions and were granted
until yesterday. when they advanced
thereon should be Simultaneous with
that OF the case proper. Senator Bailey
argued that the motions had been sea.
sonably made and that his client had
the right to have them considered yes
terday. but was overruled.
Senator Bailey, in contending that
the alleged crime had not been charged
with enough particularly to warrant
Godsors detention. declared the charge
does not specify from whom Godsol is
said to have stolen money. nor where
he stole, nor how much. except that
the sum is in excess Of 5000. II his
commitment shall stand, he pointed
out. Godso1. under the extradition
treaty, can be taken to France and in
dicted for almost any larceny.
II the papers from France on which
the original request for detention for
forty days was made by cable should
be filed with the district attorneys Of
fee before the next date for hearing,
April 10. Attorney Laskey announced
he will advise the commissioner.
in order that the hearing may be ad-
vanced and Godsors chance for release
expedited. Godsol was recommitted to
the charpe Of the marshal
Evening star., 1918-03-29

KID GLOvEs-Women's high
grade kid gloves in black, white,
tan and brown. Exceptional in At
and service. Self or contrasting
smSroidsred saaHs $500 and $2.25
Me- o X w e A Rail the Easter
novelties in pique vestees, satin
collars and vestees, in white and
the popular colors. Immense va
f,ssy. ;,.s., priced Soc to $50