davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
WARMING ORDER.

In the Chaucory Court of Gaciaa County, Ark. Gus Strauss. Plaintiff vs. W IT Newton. e al Detendaa. g The defepdant " F Newton, warned to appear in this Court withi thirty days and anawer the complain Of tho plalnHR, Gus Strausg
 Witness ny hand and be seal Q safd Court tals aGth day Of August 1e1s
 F. W. pOWLES. Clerk
 By D ". PARKER. D. c Berry lr Randolph. Atty for Plaint:Li Il. ? Chapel Atty ad litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
 Hot Springs camp 153l3 meets sec end and fourth Wednesdays at the K P. ball. George D. Ahdkiff. consul, E E. Kyle, clerk Clerks office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
3 @%~ . A . . ~N@ @0 . . . . Secret Societies } AA~A . . s@4N@ .
MA5oNfb

Hot Springs Commandery. No. b. K T meets every first Monday
 Il GTTTERFTFIp r C. M e fICk N3F- Its-ur1ef Hot Apring- t0upcH NO "3, lt. t Al. meets every stc--i Nuaids a-t 2 Chapter.
 NJ C HICKMAN. Recorder meets every second and f'urtb Noaaa1
 M H. CAMPBELL. II. r. Nj C HICKMAN. se-rct1r4. Blot Suuu@- , .d.o NO. t2 r @ A. M Masonic Temple. first and n'rc idpvs
 r. J. ELEDSOE W. Nj. M c. HICKMAN. Sccrltary M
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
EhsTF Itn arAH.

Hot SurHes Chantcr No a9. n E s Masonic Nemula. .a! N0NGt' 4L N !! IT MRS. AoEA& ELLS,yOBTJI,
 Worjhs AlatrOt Miss Blanche It4IIct. i-Crc'al}.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

And in the meanwhile the Ger
 mans are making some inqairy into the nAnagemcnt of affairs in that country and digging lip some snakes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

Say. why don't they give credent. lals to Mrs. Wilson. and lot her haYo q finger in the pie mallng
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
kNlCtfrs or COLUMBUS.

Hot Enrlnes Council N9 f1tG. 0uiSbs f Columbus. meets arcEr fl.t and third Thrsdav iu tHcfr uew haN. scrau@ f'03F of tte budding at f#e Invest r.'.#s of Balh and EVe19nee .ruei- Visitors sord4ilF Invited ta att1ud.
 W M T. COLE, C, K.
 HARRY pOUGHERTT. D. c. K
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
Memphis, Dallas ar d
 Gulf.
Depat

No l-uailg except sunday. ,.Jo A m Direct connections Ashdowu vllo Kansas City Southern Frisco and Cotton Belt for Hope, Paris, Duraut Fort Smith. JoalIa Kansas City. dil points iu Arkansas Missouri. TeN1s and Oklahoma direc, connections .or all points diYersmg from TeNarhana No sunday only departs at lot5 for all points gs above stated.
 Arrive.
 No -DaIy except Sunday arflFos 2.J0 pm Connections from points as stated above
 No 4--Sunday ouly arrives at o.0o .pm. from points as stated above
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

Paint will do 3 lot to carry out tue Meae and obiccs ot Inc iuteror de- r3rtmcut and prove that tho people here feed ,he pirt oi the depart monts good offices
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

"t Sp1ngs National Park sound like biz stHft and mn oe aAlnlol
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
SUMTER LODGE NO. 4t9 r. & A. M.

south Hot springs corner West Grand and tifth streets Regular communications second and fourth FH5as ot o'clock pm Sidney L. Sim w. N Roy E Ermcy secro- tary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

Tho Eastman Nodak Department of iurrels prus Company established ro' 70 many years Is now tho largest it he south I ur professional pho. .ographers be your "Tru0le Mem ano rive helpful criticisms and instrnc. lopa Prompt service l~2G-tl
 rr. enntInrIEecnfn Want hda
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

Here u iIe. SpfIusa we must rn- operate for one gr at big ucc-ssiu. season ta provide against that fol lowing winter when rich Americans will b. going a9ruad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

We know tho kaiser is responsible Hul th1t sn the issue What @.i hc done to even I'D tHiue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

Finding jobs tor the soldiers will
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

ny sentinel Record Want Ada
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

Equity and justice come before t.- feuea the theory Of German Yes but justice will 'e sufficient to make look like re- ven
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

And Inc ducks rol ably thought uote bad s-a q te4ea-4 -. i-al. ties somewhere up and down the hne
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03
N n 5ROJ Sls

Try A seutinel-Rccord want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-03

Try sen,Inel-Recoca Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
ELKTnN HAPpENINGs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, April 26-fhe annual
meeting Of the Cecil County Medical
Society was held at Union Hospital,
Elkton on Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Garrett. wife OF Daniel II
Garrett. Of Elkton. died In Union Hos
pital on Tuesday or uraemic poisoning.
Herman w. Mszick, superintendent OF
the Prudential Life Insurance Company
for this district. has resigned to answer
the call OF his country.
Personal-Nfrs John McElmoyle, is
entertaining Miss Emma Nagargee, Of
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Owens. Of Wilmington, have been
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Kllne.-Mrs. Harry c. Evans, OF
Nashville, Tenn. Is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs William s. Eyans.-Lieutenant
Wallace Williams. Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. was a recent guest OF his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams The
lieutenant was enroute for France
Mrs. Freedrlck Taylor Haines, OF Port
Deposit. has been spending q few days
with Mrs Hannah j. r. Creswell, at
"Creswell Hall."-Mrs +. f. Curry, Of
Collingswood, n. j., Is visiting her par
enis Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. McNamee, or
North East.-Nr. and Mrs. Alfred T..
Pier, OF Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs William T. Money
Mrs. Fred Richards IS spending some
time In Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

These peoples Kitchens have, OF course.
all improvements, such as storerooms,
cellars and the like, and In many dis
trcts they are patronized so well that
additional Kitchens had to be Installed
aside from these larger cares, Niu-
mich had some other pains TO suffer
some that touched restricted classes es-
peclally. The Secession, for instance,
was going to have a great exhibition in
Nuremberg, initiated by the Albrecht
Durer Verein. but obstacles popped up
md so there is nothing to be reported
IS yet as to the time Of the opening 4"
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
Buy Liberty Bonds
h. NJ. J.

Buy Liberty Bonds with your money
We win get Kyser Bill II you do.
When our boys cross the Rhine.
There Will be a hot time
In Berlin when the Yanks they 80
through
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

headaches disappeared. / gained in
weight and feel fine, SO I can honestly
recommend Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as I was. - Mrs. ADELrNE b.
LYNCH. 100 Plain St., Providence, r. /.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into a more serious ailment.
Women In this condition should not
continue TO drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia d. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhsm Med. Co, Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

&C n 2 3 . m Y d a G X
ached all the time.
l was tired and had
no ambition forany-
thing, / had taken
a number OF medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
/ read about Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compounds
what it had done for
women, so l tried
IL. My nervousness
opT horlrari,a opd
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

Women VIII nnd good clerical POSI-
tions offered through the Want Ads
this coming week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE And
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. I.-"I was oil run
down in health, was nervous, had head
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10

signed announcement has been made
that this country will be called upon
for double the quantities of food that
have been sent abroad during the
war period.
At the National Western Stock
Show in Denver, during the week of
January IS, an effort will be made to
inform the stockmen generally as to
the real situation regarding the de-
mand for live stock, after the war.
While there has been an increase in
the sheep and hog population, it is
believed that the cattle population
will show a material decrease dur
ing the past year. The govern
ment is going to try to help increase
live stock production of all kinds and
plans looking to that end will be dis
cussed at the coming Denver show
when it is expected that there will
be representative gathering of
stockmen from all parts of the coun-
try. The indications are that show
week in Denver in January will bring
together the greatest number OF
stockmen that have ever been seen
at one place at the same time. Den
yer is making unusual preparations
to take care of this crowd and in
addition to the great stock show
there will be held the annual con-
vention of the American National
Live Stock association.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
DEATH OF GEORGE F. MILLER

George IF. Miller was born at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 7, 1910,
and passed away at his home at
Blackfoot, December 3, 1918, after
suffering for some time with cancer
of the stomach.
He was married June 1, 1851 to
Sarah ]. Chamberlain and there
were twelve children born to that
union, nine of whom survive the
father, namely: James NJ, F. D., D.
w., and William Miller and Mrs. c.
G. Kirkpatrick all Of Blackfoot,
John H. of Greeley, Colo. George H.
Of TT Collins, Colo, Mrs. Lizzie B.
Johnson of Lodge Pole, Nebr., Mrs.
Bertha Green of Denver, Colo and
his wife of Blackfoot.
Mr.. Miller came to Blackfoot about
twenty-five years ago and during
that time he has won the friendship
and admiration of all who knew him.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Brown Eldredge UNDER
taking parlors Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock and the remains we're
laid to rest in the Grove City ceme-
terry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
PLAN GREAT SERIES
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
Will Terminate in Monster Interal-
lied Military Olympic Meet; Per-
shing Gives Approval.

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
1ERS IN FRANCE.-Plans are I'M
der way in the army for the most
extensive series of athletic contests
ever held. me series is to termin-
ate in a great interallied military
Olympic meet. While yet tentative,
the plans have been approved by
General Pershing, American COM
mander in chief, and the finals Of the
contests will be held in Paris, If pos
sible.
The plans provide for competitive
games, such as track and field sports,
shooting matches and the like. The
competition will begin by platoons
and progress through companies to
regiments, brigades, divisions and
army corps and to the al44eu armies.
hen completed the program will
embrace events for every branch Of
the service, such as competition be-
tween machine gun organizations, the
artillery, trench mortar and other
branches and between platoons and
compares of infantry. The army will
be assisted by the athletic trainers Of
the Y. M. G. A., the Knights Of Co.
lumlus and other organizations in
rounding out the men for the track
and field events. Purely American
events will be confined to the Ameri-
can soldiers, but British, French, Bel
gian and Italian soldiers will be ask
ed to meet the Americans in the f.
mails of Otner events.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
HOW OUR CAV
AIRY HORSES FAIR

Just how Uncle Sam cares for his
cavalry horses is told in long letter
to Mrs. Chares Francis Daring, pre-
sident of the Worchester branch,
Massachusetts s. P. C. A., by Lieut..
James E. Marterson, veterinary corps
U. S. A., now at Camp Greenleaf,
Chickamauga, Ga. Among many in
teresting things, Lieut.. Masterson
1--WE have had an exceeding hot
summer down here, and no loubt
you are wondering If the horses ever
get overheated, sun-struck, etc. Well,
ordinarily, the latter conditions
might happen, but all kinds of pre-
cautions are taken. We work our
animals six days, week and only
about four or five hours a day. Two
in the morning, two in the afternoon
and occasionally a little extra work
now and then Is allowed. Every
thing in the United States army is
done by system. This wonderful
system extends to the stable work
and care Of animals as well as men.
"All horses and mules are quart
cred in corrals. These corrals have a
three-sided long shed extending on
each side. 1t is 200 feet long, ten
feet wide and Is feet high with a
fiat roof pitched Just enough to let
the water rain off. All parts Of the
stable except that reached by horses
heads are whitewashed often. Feed
boxes are washed and cleaned daily,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
TURNING PESTS INTO PROFITS
United States Department Of Aoricul-
ture Has Plans for Dealing With
the Rabbit Problem.

Fully 2O00OO,OOO wild rabbits are
killed in the United States every year
according to estimates made by the
biological survey of the United States
department of agriculture. Many of
them are jack rabbits, the majority of
which have not been utilized in the
past. If all the rabbits killed were
consumed, they would represent be-
tween 100000 and 100000 tons of val
liable food, and If proper measures
were taken to insure the collection Of
skins, these alone would have a value
Of $2O,OO0.000. The biological survey
has frequently been called upon to help
western farmers in. coping with the
rabbit pest. In view of the probable
economic value of rabbit meat and fur
In the coming few years, the energies
Of the farmers and ranchmen will be
directed to the conservation Of this i'm
portant resource. Already a number
Of establishments for collecting, Dress
Ing, canning, and shipping rabbit meat
are in operation in western centers. As
in Australia the transition Of the wild
rebbit in this country from its status
as a pest to source Of profit is assured,
1t Is believed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
INFLUENZA CAUSES 100000
DEATHS in THREE MONTHS

wASHINGTON. - Between $780,
900 and, 100000 deaths from influ-
enza and pneumonia have occurred
among the civilian population of the
United States since September Is, &C
cording to estimates Wednesday of
the public health service. These
calculations were based on reports
from citiees and states keeping &C
curate records, and public health Of
ficials believe they are conservative.
The epidemic still PERSISTS, but
deaths are much less numerous, &C.
cording to reports received here.
Insurance companies have been
hard hit by the epidemic, government
reports indicate, although there are
no figures available here to show
total losses sustained by the COM
panies. The government incurred
liabilities of more than $4,000, 900
in connection with life insurance car
ried by soldiers in army camps, not
including those in Europe. About
10000 deaths occurred in the camps
in the United States, war depart
ment records show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
BIG DEMAND FOR CASTOR OIL
Government Has Arranged for Exten-
sive Cultivation Of the Plant
Needed In War Service.

Among the war bOoms Is one In the
production Of the castor bean, and
the government has become a partner
In the industry of producing the plant
and extracting the oil. The govern
ment has let contracts for the cultiva-
ton Of 100000 acres of the plant and
nearly all this area contracted for lies
in the South, 10000 acres being in
Florida.
The government has entered this line
of industry because the demand for
this strange oil has outstripped the
supply, and the price has risen to a
great height. But 1t was not the high
price of the article which induced such
action, but the scarcity of the oil,
which Is considered as being essential
to the prosecution Of the war. Castor
oil is usually thought Of in terms Of
medicine, but its highest value to the
allies in this war is as lubricant for
engines of maximum power and mini
mum weight, engines whose pistons
work at the greatest possible speed.
For airplane engines 1t is the best lu-
bricant known, and that is what castor
oil is being now largely used for.
The cultivation of the castor plant,
which was once quite flourishing In
dustry In several of the states of the
West, notably California and Kansas.
and also In some of the southern states,
languished because Of the competition
Of castor beans grown in India and be-
cause Of the development Of the petro-
leum Industry and the competition Of
mineral oil lubricants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
WHAT DESTROYED
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY?

The National Humane Review
says: "The dog has earned his keep
in dollars and cents, a hundred times
over. And yet, ungreatful persons
and foolish doctrinaires would like
to destroy the dog on the pretext of
reviving the sheep industry, when it
is we'll known that the sheep industry
in the United States was destroyed
besause of international competition,
by the cheap wool of Australia, where
labor is Sc a month and land is worth
IS an acre and Americans have bet
ter paying crops at home. Oh, the
folly of it! The stupidity of it! The
heartlessness and insincerity of it!
These silly people will not win in this
bloody crusade. The heart and NOR
atty of the world is too big to sane
ton a wholesale butchery of this
kind, which is opposed by truth, COM
mon sense and loyalty."-Dumb
Animals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
THIRTY CAMPS NAMED
FOR GENERALIZATION
Enlisted Men Are to Be Transferred
as Near Home as Possible Be.
fore Being Discharged.

WASHINGTON. - Thirty camps
were designated by the war depart
ment Wednesday as rehabilitation
centers to which enlisted men are to
be transferred for discharge from the
army.
The camps include:
Dodge, Iowa; Grant, ILL.,; Logan,
Tex; Funston, Kan; Kearny, Cal. (;
Macarthur. Tex; Pike, Ark; Bowie,
Tex; Travis, Tex; Lewis, Wash.
Commanding officers are instruc-
ted to discharge enlisted men only
only when such men are within
$50 miles of the point Of their en-
trance into the military service, f."
otherwise to transfer them to another
camp nearer the point of induction.
All other enlisted men specified for
discharge will be formed into de-
tachments consisting of men from
the same state, and will be sent
for discharge to the camp in or near
est the state from which they came.
The men transferred to the camp
for immediate discharge, who are
found to be ineligible for discharge
by reason Of physical disability, will
be assigned to a development batal-
ion and discharged from the service
as soon as they become eligible. Men
sent to the camps for discharge are
not to be placed on guard duty, nor
on any other duty which will delay
their separation from the service ex-
cept in an emergency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10

also disinfected at least once q week.
THE front sides of our stables
are entirely open, shielded only from
wind and rain by canvas. II horses
do not stand in daught, the colder
the stable the better. This is espe-
cially true of the cavalry horses, be-
cause II called to take the field sud-
denly, they will not suffer sudden
chill.
I'm case horse comes in wet. he
is rubbed with dry straw until fairly
dry, care being taken to follow from
hindquarters to head, and always
against the way the hair grows. In
case he is wet, hot or cold, he is
sometimes blanketed. The legs are
hand-rubbed and later blanket is re-
moved and horse is grommed.
Every cavalry man, as a rule,
loves his horse far more than words
can describe, but some of the work
horses, pack-train and mules don't
fare quite so we'll. They can't be
abused, however, especially if an Of
ficer is near. If you think of any
thing the society would like to know
about camp life or the animals, let
me know, and I'll tell you, If possible,
Uncle Sam certainly takes good
care of his men. We have meat three
times a day, plenty of sugar, real
butter, ETC., and in fact everything q
person could wish for except fruit,
and / believe, there must be q
scarcity of fruit here in the south
or we would have dumb Ami
mails.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
ENCOURAGE REGISTRATION
OF NEW STUDENTS

University Of Idaho, Dec.-Efforts
to encourage the registration of new
students in the University of Idaho
for the second quarter are being
made by DR.. E H. Lindley, Presi-
dent of the University of Idaho
Many new and beginning courses
will be offered next quarter to &C
commodate those who have been I'M
able to attend because they were do
ing war work. Now that the war
has stopped, DR.. Lindley wishes to
encourage new registrations.
The quarter system that is being
used now instead of the semester
system will make it possible for the
students to complete their work and
graduate with the class Of 1922. 1t
is estimated that the number of new
registrations and the number of old
students who will return to the Uni
versity will make the total registra-
ton for next quarter larger than ever
before.
Complete reconstruction programs
are being made by those in charge
of university courses. The officers
of the university intend that the stu
dents be prepared to take their part
in the great work of reconstruction
to which the next five years will be
dedicated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
Wooden Shoes Classy.

If 1t were not for the pioneers hu-
mainly would be helpless. The wife
of Lieut.. A. J. Huntington Of the One
Hundred Sixty-Second infantry, resi-
dent in Portland, Ore, has long been
Of the opinion that shoes are too high
In price, and, having the courage Of
her convictions and possessing also
desire to save leather for the army, she
occasionally wears a pair Of neat
wooden low shoes. These are painted
black, with a patent leather effect,
and are really very convenient and
classy in still life, though the rigidity
of the sole Is some backset. The lieu
tenant sent the shoes from France,
where that style of shoes is much in
use. With rubber tires to dispense
with the staccato rattle on cement
walks, mother and the girls might
save pin money and get along, and
with few old pairs around the house
would never be out Of kindling wood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
WHY DON'T YOU WRITE?

You are not writing to many
soldiers over there or anywhere else.
You are too busy. But that doesn't
take off the longing the soldier feels
for letters from folks at home. If
you haven't time to write, the editor
will take time. But send the ad-
dresses of the boys in France or any
where in the service. The new regu-
lations do not allow sending the
newspaper, but everybody from Per-
shing down advises writing to the
boys, so write we will.
If 1t Is too much trouble to send
the address by mail, get the address
in your hand and ring 45J; that's
the reporters room at the Republi-
can office and just say, Here is
an address for you," and read it into
the phone till the reporter can read
1t back at you to see If it Is copied
right and that soldier boy will re-
ceive two letters that We know OF.
We will publish his address, and lie
may receive flock of letters. They
say 1t is very trying on a good soldier
boy to attend mail call day after day
and see the others receive their Joy
and not get anything himself. The
soldier needs assurance from home,
and letter touches the exact spot. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
Some Famous War Horses,

At last the gallant cavalry figures
conspicuously on the fighting front, re-
wing the glory of the war horse.
What void there would be in the
annals Of warfare without their trib-
utes to the chargers! All the poets,
from Homer and Virgil down, have
gilded their heroics with the animals
prowess in battle. Not to mention Bu-
cephalus, the first horse Of heroic
quality to get into history, there was
Napoleon's Marengo, the duke of We'll
lington's Copenhagen, General Grants
Cincinnati, General Lees Traveller,
General Sherman's Lexington and
General Sheridan's Winchester, which
has the distinction of commemoration
In poetry and Of having his rider for
a bfographer. At Blenheim there are
erected two monuments. one to the
Iron Duke and the other to his horse,
the latter with this inscription:
"Here lies Copenhagen, the charger
ridden by the duke Of Wellington at
Waterloo"