davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Dr. Pollard has returned and may ct found in his office as usual 1l-l9-lT
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
Letter from Dr. Morse, Con-
 sulting Chemist, of Conn.
w. II. MORSE, M. D, 41q Zion Street
 Hartford, Conn.


 Dr. Cross. \ titrc Rock Dear Sir
 enclose d Consulting Chemists Certificate your yj g" which my notice as the Great Stuff used by boys camp Hancock That which they said. made me curious 10 know tho N Why cncmica character and therapy The Certificate states results have said 10 the boys that at the Camp, any where else where hc renal hcpac and spene functions deranged, if e. S" is used Hic Habitat Fes- tasl" may be written the door have written the Certificate for fee; but know you Southern gentlemen we'll enough tO know that will show your appreciation by somo turn of compliment you will find herewith also the card of a Mission of which Superintendent. which would appreciate any part the Consulting Chemists S2J fee q a donation Finally, l congraulatc your preparation. and am that with H in thc house will not find any pleasure in having rheumatiz, gout or bilious spell
 Heartily Sours
 W. H. MORSE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
Tribute of Eminent Chemist on c. s.

The claims of c. $. Gross Specitic) of being the greatest blood, kidney, pellagra and rheumatism medicine has been amply proven by the testimonials of thousands of people who have been relieved of Pellagra, Rheumatism and other ailments. But it remained for the morning mail to bring to Dr. Gross the greatest testimonial to his medicine that has ever come to any proprietary medicine made in the country.
 It comes in the shape of an unsolic- ited and unexpected letter and certili- cate from the eminent chemist, Dr. w. H. Morse, of Hartford, Conn. Hun dreds of physicians and doctors and thousands of cured people in this coun- try have given their endorsement to the splendid curative powers of c. g., but the letter and certificate from pr. |. Morse, coming as they do without any sort of solicitation, brings the positive proof that this medicine is all that has ever been claimed for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

J. Ii. Page, M D. X C.; Bert Johnson Little Rock P E. Greene, TeNariHana; Mrs W. R. Richardson, Philadelphia; I. w. Holleman, Camden; J. H. Wa ters, Fl Dorado; w. c. Hilliard, Fl Dorado; J. D Mcdonald, Chicago; Lt L. T. Meath. Los Angles, Mrs NJ. L. Hagner. Nashville; Mrs. W. C. Ander- son, Wilnear, Ark T. $. Clark, Will near, Ark: w. C. Cleyenger and son, city; c, l.. Shoemaker Little Rock, B. w Mccormick, Chicago; John F. Bal2, Houston; J C. Bloomfield, Little Rock; w. C. Morgan, Little Rock; Tony Hutchinson, TeNarb bana Paul Scott: Detroit J. P O'Conner, Littl Rock: Grace r, Mclannos. Bangor, Me: Mrs c. B. Waite, N. Y, C.; DDean Adams. Little Rock; j. HP Bennett, st. Louis: Roser A. Williams, Houston; Mrs. smiser, Little Rock; Mrs. c J. Longridad Little 1lock; Mrs. Gene Bradley, Little Rock; r. .. Weber San Franci5co. P C. John. Stuttgart. i. |G. NJ Armstrong Ollolona Ark; J B. sims, DeValls Bluff, Arl. J. ". Keth- erent, Cabot. Ark: E. D. Galloway, Sherman. Ark. L. r. Chanblers- Louisville; j. Barisman, Shock, Ark. {; |C. w Turner Little Rock; J. R. IIous- ton, Hope.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
PAUL PouLos DEAD.

Paul Poulos, who conducted fruit stand at the corner of Ouachita and Central avenues, died about l o'clock this morning. of pneumonia He was only sick three days Poulos was q Knight Templar and o1ily recently took the Shrine degree at Pine Bluff Announcement of the funeral will be made later
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

star players and also ui'ged q num- her of other reforms.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
Consulting Chemists
 Certificate
W ii MORSE NJ, D. Consu}trnu Chemist

Consu|tna Chemist
 November Twentieth 19IS To Whom it May Concern. This to certify that ha1o had the opportunity of examining the preparation e. S' purchased in the market Atlanta Ga and of exhibiting the same in medical practice. find to be 8 meutorous remedy carefully com bounded and high therapeutica value in the treatment of defaueemens of the functions of the dneys liver and spIcen which dorauEemonts indicated by rheumatic rheumatoid and gouty disorder The exact Of rheumatsm m is unknown, bun 1t is generally supposed to of uric acid in blood That excess occurs when the functions of the kidneys liver and spleen dcranscd. Therefore. as "G. S" restores those functions and thus frees blood acid and al else that is dominating stands reason tlat it is remedial oG rheumatism gout hthaena urc0cdacmia, and auto-m lection all suloXdation products Of the acid type
 Respectfully and heartily submitted W. II. MORSE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
MRS. NErrLEron, PHONE t2O3.

Formerly Of Buckstaff Beauty Shop. wishes 10 announce that sue ~lli be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg. and will be pleased to serve nek as well as ol dpatrons. First-class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-if
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Classy and pretty Xmas cards at secord's Art Store, especially apprc- priate for soldiers, Red Cross and patriotic workers 12-1.Gt
, 1918-12-12
A Patriotic Hen.

The following extract from the re
port of a county home demonstration
agent in Mississippi shows the kind Of
prize-winning poultry the Southern
club girls are adding to their fiocks:
there are all kinds Of people. Some
do their part well and others fail
totally, but at Pineville, just north Of
Pass Christian, there is n hen that
has made such a record for herself
and her family that she Is entitled to
be classed as a patriotic hen, and we
give her history SO that 1t may
as an inspiration to other members of
the feathered family that have laid
down on their job.
''This hen is owned by Miss Will
hemenia Hawkins. a club member, and
is n of her state prize winners of
the Barred Rock variety. Her name
is Jane NJ. and she was one year old
on April IL, 1918. She had laid 124
eggs to that date. When she was six
months and five days old she had laid
IA eggs, IL of which were set, and all
Matched, bringing out ten pullets and
one cockerel. One of these pullets
laid her first g when she was four
months and five days old. She has
laid every day since. 1t is a race now
between the mother and daughter for
breaking the record in egg production.
for while the old hen has done won
derfully well, her daughter has near
ly two months start on her at the be-
ginning of laying age. and at the rate
the latter is going she is evidently err
deavoring to push her patriotic moth.
er down In the honor roll"
, 1918-12-12
ALL HAND SIGNALS UNIFORM
Whatever Traffic Regulations May Be.
Principal Thing ls to Be Fair
to Other Fellow.

In driving through the country It is
q little puzzling to know how to act
sometimes, for. the traffic ordinances
vary in different towns. Might II
not be well to consider hat certain
principles should be uniform7 For ex-
ample. the hand signals. The hand
held out on either side Of the car
should indicate that a turn is to be
made to that side, or that the car
is to be stopped. A rotary motion Of
the hand would indicate a TURF to the
opposite side. In turning corners to
the right, keep MS close to the curb
as possible, while in turning to the
left go out around the center of the
street intersection. Do not draw up
to the curb except with the curb to
the right side of the car.
But whatever the regulations may
be, the principal thing is to be fair
to the other follow and always give
him his half, says Dakota Farmer. If
all of III kept this in mind and acted
accordingly, there would be no road
pigs and fewer accidents
, 1918-12-12
BOON TO ISOLATED PEOPLE
Residents Of Desoiate Pitcairn Island
Get Mail and Supplies From the
United States.

hunks % .he kindiy impulses OF
Ooi. george Moran, manager OF the
Cni.ed suites una australasia steam
snip company n O the steamship
austrian OF mat me. bounty Buy
riecairn island received It's nrst regu-
lar man delyery from the United
states says christian Science Moni-
Tor. sMore nan that' the vessei
named TOOK on a cargo OIL clothing.
tools' mercnahoise Tor the comiort ana
auyancemen OIL perhaps the most $50
iated insuiar population on the race
OF the giooe. Many Things VIII be en-
Draced IN the cargo with which the
, 1918-12-12

other dips which have commonly been
used.
Sodium fuoride is now carried by
most of the wholesale druggists
throughout the country, and certain
large mail-order houses quote it in
their catalogues. The price ranges
from % cents to 40 cents a pound,
according to locality. One pound will
treat 100 hens by the "pinch" method,
and the amount of material used in
dipping is considerably less. The bu-
eau of entomology of the United
States department of agriculture has
found that with a convenient method
of catching the chickens 100 fowls can
be dipped in about % minutes with
four men working. The busting meth
cd is somewhat slower and there is a
slight danger of missing certain por-
lions of the chicken through careless
ness and thus allowing a few lice to
escape destruction.
, 1918-12-12
POULTRY SUGGESTIONS

Every commercial breeder.
every farmer, every backyard
poultry raiser, is urged to keep .
these aims steadily in view:
1. Keep better poultry. Stand
ard-bred poultry improves the
quality and increases produc-
ton.
2. Select healthy, vigorous
breeders to produce strong
chicks.
8. Hatch early to produce fall
and winter layers.
4. Preserve eggs when cheap
for home use.
8. Produce infertile eggs, ex-
cept for Matching.
6. Gull the flocks to eliminate
Improbable producers.
z. Keep a small backyard
flock to supply the family table.
8. Grow as much poultry feed
as possible.
o. Eat more poultry and eggs
to conserve the meat supply.
, 1918-12-12

be made to the Chief Of the Bureau OF
Markets, United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington. d. G.
Through its cooperation with motor
truck operators the bureau of markets
hopes to make it easy to place in prop
er hands such advice and information
as 1t may secure; to act as a medium
for distribution of information among
operators; to stabilize the rural motor
business by requiring adherence to GER
tain business practices, and to give to
reliable operators the business advan-
tage of working comparatively with the
bureau of markets.
, 1918-12-12
PROPER care OF
PASSENGER CARS
Motorists Acquiesce to Sugges-
tons of Defense Council to
Learn Their Autos.
WILL KEEP THEM EFFICIENT
Owners Realize Help They Can Rem.
der Government by Tightening
Load on Garage and Repair
ShopsLWork Not Difficult.

That passenger car owners have
adopted the suggestions recently made
by the war economy board of the ma
tfonal council of defense to familiarize
themselves with the proper care of
their cars, so that they can not only
render first aid" to their cars without
depending on mechanics or service
men, but keep them 100 per cent me-
c~hunically efficient, is the opinion Of
ii. p. Branstetter of a large automo-
bile concern, who adds: mo doubt
the increased use to which owners are
putting their cars, coupled with a
realization of the help they can render
theg government by tightening the load
on garage and repair shops. and de-
sire to ecOnomize as much as possible,
are the reasons.
"Once owners NOW the first princi-
pies of automobile construction and
the proper care of the important me-
chanical units and parts, they will find
that 1t is lot hard nor difficult, and,
what is more, they usually develop a
pride in being able to- keep their cars
In first-class condition.
LEARN LuDfiCdLion.
Zone Of the first things the owner
should learn is how to keep his car
properly fabricated. Through the
adoption of oil fabrication in place of
the grease-cup system, keeping the car
properly oiled is no longer the time
consuming bugaboo 1t used to be.
slow to apply the brakes without
skidding or burning the tires or brake
bands is another very important point
to learn. Proper imitation of tires and
quick attention to breaks in the tire
tread should be watched for and rene
died Immediately.
"The adjustment Of the carburetor
is another item. If the owner will
take a ten-minute lesson at any car
buretor service station he will find
that 1t not only makes it easier to do
this work himself instead of stopping
at a garage, but 1t will keep his motor
running smoother and more silently,
and at the same time reduce carbon
deposits and increase gasoline mile
age.
Save Strain on Mechanism.
Owners should make a point of
learning how to drive and handle their
cars on all kinds of roads without ex-
cessive wear on the transmission and
springs and unnecessary strain on the
frame and axles. These first princi-
pies may sound a little difficult, but
they really r simple and practical
and become second nature in a very
short time.
The average overhauling or the re-
pair job which nsu the repair
mans time and the drivers money, is
directly traceable to an owners neg
lect to take the proper Ear Of his car
from the first day he owns 1t. Squeaks
should be stopped In the beginning
before they have developed. necessi-
tating constant watchfulness and
tightening up. which was formerly
done once a month, but is now recog-
nized by the alert owner of today as
part of his daily duties while driving
his car"
, 1918-12-12
Farming Is a Bushels.

Large numbers Of farmers have
more money invested 1 n their business
than the business men in their county
seat town have invested in their
stores. Farmers are slowly coming to
realize the truth of this comparison
and that farming is a business, l n
connection with which business
methods must be used.
, 1918-12-12
conxenIenee for Auto.

A new convenience for automobile
tourists is a folding gasoline cooking
stove that can be carried in a car
and be supplied with fuel from its
tank.
, 1918-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Denver Metal Prices


Chicago@Butter-Creamery, 54067c.
firsts. 81 q 5sc; at mark. cases included.
So CSC.
Potatoes-Minnesota and Dakota,
bulk. s1;oe @16o; do, sacks, sI.6o@1.70;
l.6b; do, sacks, $1.65 Q1.7O.
, 1918-12-12
Sheep.
Hay and Grain Market.
q. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.)
Hay.

Buying Prices.
colorado, upland, per ON. Q 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton, 1000 a 1.00
Prairie hay. Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton....... 1000 q bloc
Timothy, per ton.......... 23.0O 024.00
Alfalfa, per ton........,,. 49, 90 a 1000
South Park, per ton....... 22.00 $500
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 21.00 q 20. 90
Straw, per ton.......... 5000 500
Grain.
Oats. Nebraska, 100 lbs, buying. .$2.4b
Corn chop, sack. telling. 3.23
Corn IL sack, selling. 3.2S
White corn meal. per 100 lbs...... 400
Yellow corn meal. per 100 Ibs..... $50
Corn flour (white), per 100 lbs.-.. 4.45
gluten feed, sacked, selling. ...... 3.34
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. lao
Flour.
hungarian Patent, 9S lbs, sacked.
subject to discount. .S5.14
to discount Tvs. .ae.se $3.50 a.b7
to discount Us. .a. LA
, 1918-12-12

New York. = Cotton = December.
24.79; July. 24.31; MiddlIng. 1925.
, 1918-12-12
Kansar City Produce.

Kansas City. Northumberland.
3eHc.
Eggs-Firsts. sec; seconds sac.
Poultry-Hens, 2fhc; ROSTERS. rye.
broilers, 29c.
, 1918-12-12
chicago Live stock auotntlon..

Chicago.=Hogs - Butchers, $17.5oW
17.75; light, $4,000 IL. As; packing,
s16.5o@17.45; t~hrowouts, sis.26@1s.76;
Cattle-Beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, $15.75 a 20.25; common and me-
dunn. ss.75@15.75; butcher stock, COWS
cutters. se.io@s.s5' stockers and feed.
ers: Good. choice and fancy, $1o.25@
ls25: Inferior common and medium.
$1,000 o:25. Veal calves. good and
besf steers. si4so@1s.25; cows and
Sheep-Lambs. choice and prime.
$16.15 q 1895; medium and good, 314-00
@15.15; cuiis. s9.5o0125o; ewss.schoics
and prime. s9.25@s.56. medium and
good. ss.oo49.2b; cuils. ss.75@o.75.
, 1918-12-12

Pretty women without any sense are
like flowers without perfume.
, 1918-12-12

chicago.-corn-No. 4 yellow. s1.ls@
ard, TAX @7bc.
Barley-90c a $1.08.
Timothy-sS.o0@10.0
Lard-$26.40.
, 1918-12-12
Very MUCH So.

"What's been on the carpet lately?'
"King Albert going to Brussels. for
one thing"
, 1918-12-12
HIDES n L
Dry Flint Hfdes.

Butcher, 1e lbs. and 2sc
Butcher. under 16 lbs. 29c
FALLEN, all
Bulls and .....1
Culls 15c
Dry 'saited hides. &c per ID. less.
Dry Flint PeIts.
Wool pelts 0
Short wool pelts. CSC
Butcher shearings
No. 2 and murrain shearinRs. ....10c
Bucks. saddles and pieces OF pelts. .I6c
Green Sailed Hides. Etc.
Cured hides. 25 lbs. and up, No. 1...1sc
Cured hides, rs lbs. and up. No. 1...15c
Bulls, NO. Lie
n.ii.. Mo. s4-
, 1918-12-12
No Injury to Fowls.

There is absolutely no injury to
fowls by treatment with sodium
huoride. and by dipping. as outlined
above, the feathers are not wet very
much and the birds dry quickly. ihis
is very different from the case in dip
ping fowls in ~creosote compounds and
, 1918-12-12
"A Bird in the Hand
KILL POULTRY LIcE-sAvE FEED.

Especial Information Service, United States Department
, 1918-12-12
EFT
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKET.

q U N 6

to prfms; srassers' eno.ees is.oo0l4.Sa
Fat steers. Rrassara good
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-11-14
PINTO PRODUCERS PROSPER

Recently the U. s. Food Admins.
tration Grain Corporation had tho
placing Of an order for ten million
pounds OF beans for European ma.
ton.
Plain Mr.. Pinto Bean of Colorado
won this big order to be delivered In
New York City December 18th. /
The price which will be paid 10 I
cents net at Colorado shipping pointa,
100000 being gained for the pinto
bean industry in Colorado from this
one order.
To clear up misunderstanding as to
why pinto beans bring instead OF 10
cents this year. the United States
Food Administration for Colorado
states that last year the government
bought the crop outright at forced
price to encourage the young indus.
try-an emergency measure only.
This year, pintos must compete In
price with Japanese grown beans, of.
fered handpicked and in perfect con.
dition at IS per hundred. delivered at
Coast points.
California pinks bring only SIX cents
a pound. With the exception Of Michi.
gan navies, pinto beans lead the field
In price paid.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-11-14
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Alfred H. Wurtz, his heirs, adj
ministrators, assigns and to all
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that l
have expended during each of the
years 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909,
1910. 1911. 1912, 1913, 1914. 1915, 1916
and 1917 respectively, One Hun
cred Dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Golden Eagle Lode
Mining Claim and also during each
of the heretofore mentioned years,
l have expended One Hundred Dol
lars in labor and improvements up
Claim, both situate in the Independ-
ent mining district, county of Gilpin,
State Of Colorado, the location GER
tificates of which are found respect
lively OF record in book 1888 page 4O7
and book IA page 1872 in the office
OF the recorder Of said county. In
order to hold said claim under the
provisions Of section 1904 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendment thereto approx
ed january %, 1880, concerning an
Iual labor upon mining claims be-
ing the amount required to hold said
Iodes fer the periods ending on the
31st OF December of the years here
tnbefore mentioned. And IL within
ninety days after the publication of
this notice you fail or refuse to con.
tribute your proportion of such ex.
penaiture as co-owner, which am
cunts to Four Hundred Thirty-Three
33-1Oe Dollars on each Of the said
claims, your interest in either or
both Of said claims will become the
property Of the Subscriber. your Co
owner, who has made the required
expenditure, by the terms OF said
section.
Rollinsyille, Colorado, Oct. sth, 1918.
LEON d. WURTZ.
LIST rub. Oct 10, 1918; last Jan. 8,
1919.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-11-14
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

The money invested in Liberty Bonds
If kept so invested until peace is es-
tablished will be worth much more then
than now.
Every provident man and woman in
the United States who holds his or her
Liberty Bonds may find the money so
invested worth twice as much in pur-
chasing power after the war as now.
How sure and safe an investment 1t is,
and how profitable an investment, to
keep your money invested in Liberty
Bonds until its purchasing power be-
comes greater than at present. 1t is a
better investment than wildcat stock.
1t is a better use and a wiser use of
your money than specializing with it.
1t is duty to your country and to
yourselves and to your children to hold
your Liberty Bonds.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-11-14
THE HELPFUL MAN

He never saw the trouble: he only saw
the deed.
He never thought OF distance; his mind
was on the need.
He never reckoned money as a prize
worth clinging to;
He said its only value was the good
that 1t could do.
He never stopped to reckon what he'd
miss. OF joy. to stay
And help fellow being who was
stranded on the way
Never paused to think of the pleasures
that he'd cherished long and plar ned
All he saw was one in trouble who must
have a helping hand.
There seemed nothing so important that
he wouldn't turn aside
For the man who needed friendship and
was really trouble tried;
He wasn't one to answer. II have some-
thing else to do"
He thought his foremost duty was to
help man he knew.
He never saw the trouble; he only saw
the deed.
He never thought OF sacrifice; his mind
was on the need.
And he had this simple motto, which he
followed to the end:
when the other mans in trouble. that's
the time to be his friend.'
Edgar A. Guest.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-11-14
FOOD PLANS UPSET
BY PEACE PAC1&
WHEAT PLENTIFUL - MAY NOW
De FED AN AIS - BUT
WORLDS lARDER oThER-
WISE SHORT,

With ocean lanes to all markets Of
the world open again, the food situa-
ton has been overturned and ent'relv
new conditions set up.
A. consequence the issuing Of the
1919 Home Card announced by the
Food Administration has been aban-
doned, q new inventory of the worlds
food supplies is now being taken, and
Herbert Hoover plans to announce to
America very shortly An entirely new
and amazing food program.
Indications are that, with plenty of
wheat now available from India, Aus
tralia, Baltic ports. and the Argentine.
no further wheat saving will be asked.
but that on every other food product
particularly fats and sugar-the I'D
will tighten firmer than ever.
Wheat may now be fed to animals
without the customary permit from
the Food Administration, the rulea
formerly forbidding the sale OF wheat
as feed having been repealed, accord
ing to word received by the Colorado
food board.
When definite reports from the CON
Quered peoples come in on the con-
dition Of their food supplies and ths
needs OF their respective countrieA
America will find that she must sup
ply not only the anticipated 17,bb0,00e
tons-and MORE-of food stuffs, but
must share her dairy herds, swine
beef cattle and poultry to restoch
European farms, is the belief OF the
Food Administration.
Holland, for example, has already
put in an order for $4,000 head OF
dairy cattle.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-11-14
.$494,S59.54

The appointment of Arthur H. King,
a well known business man OF Sterling,
to succeed Walter Walker OF Grand
Junction. resigned. as a member of the
Colorado State Board of Immigration
was announced last Saturday by Cover
nor Gunter. Mr.. King is one OF the
most widely known men in the north
eastern section of the state, where he
has been connected With several of the
large irrigation enterprises for num-
Der of years. He is also a member of
the Colorado Council of Defense and has
given largely of his time and efforts in
the furtherance OF the work of that
body. He was one of the Democratic
candidates for Regent of the State Uni
versity at the recent election and was
defeated by a narrow margin in the Re-
publican landslide. He will be present
at the next meeting OF the Board. to
be held on Monday. November is. at
which time plans for the active partici-
patton OF the state in the government s
reconstruction program will be made
At that time the Board is expecting to
consider plans for cooperating with the
federal government and for completing
an exhaustive survey OF the state with
view to facilitating the handling Of
thousands OF returned soldiers at the
conclusion Of the war.