davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
COUNTY C0NVENT TON
 ELECTS DELEGATES
GARLAND COUNTY IS ENTITLED TO THIRTEEN DELEGATES IN
 STATE CONVENTION.

The delegates elected to the Demo- cratic county convention met yester- day afternoon at the court house ana received the report of the central com mittee of the recent primary and de- clared the nominees.
 Delegates were elected to the state convention as follows. J. P. Hender- son, w. ii. Martin, A. 1T. Tribble, s. H. Grandstaff, Geo. P Wilmington, l.. E. Sawyer, Al A Reynolds, 1T. A. Jones. E. T. Tousley, Hamp Williams, G. A. Callahan, S. A. Buchanan, J. G. Hie- gins.
 Alternates-DOuglas Hotchlliss, F. L Hewlett, Geo R. Bedding. Allen Hotchkiss, Frank w. RoW1es, Jesse Harper, B. o. Smith, Is. J. Erickson, Ray Smith, Ernest Latta, Sam J. Davis, Dlve Burgauer. Chas. H. Davis.
 Delegate to Raildoad Commission Committee Joe Rutterfield
 Delegate to Coneressional Commit tee--Claude E Marsh.
 Delegate to Judicial Committee Sam Garratt.
 Delegate to Chancery Committee l.. R. Ellis.
 Delegate to Senatorial Committee Tom K Martin
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
BOOST Y. W. c. A.

The local ministers and the de- feated constables will give a benefit baseball game naxt Monday after noon sam Geurin is captain of the defeated ,onstables and Rev. R L. Duckworth s captain for the min isters
 The following ministers will take part. Rev P E. Jordan. Park Place Baptist; Rev Grover Cleyl { nd Park Avenue Methodist: Rev. C. F fIickok, First Presbyterian. Rev F M. Wylie. Orange Street Presbyte- rian; Rev F, T Ray and Taylor of the First Christian; Rev Vaughan Oaklawn Methodist; Rev R. l.. Duck worth Central Methodist The re serves are as follows: Rev kendick First Baptist: ney Tate Second Bap tist; Rev Waldrip, Central Meth dist; Rev Hays, Third Street Metho dist; Rev Fuller, Tigert Memorial Rev Dickerson, Hot Springs circuit.
 Now if you want to sec a real bali game be on hand next Monday after noon A small admission will be ehareed the proceeds going to the local Y W C. A.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
GARLAND CALLED ON FOR 200 MORE MEN
CALL IS FOR ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY WHITE MEN AND
 FIFTY NEGROES.
Negroes Are to Report on June 19 and the White Men on June 24-| Also Call for Four White Men and
 Five Negroes to be Sent to Schools.

The Garland county draft board yesterday received orders to make a call for 200 men, 150 white and 30 negroes. The men are 10 be sent to Camp Pike and the negroes are to report on June 18th and the white men on June 24th
 There is also a call for five ne- groes and four white men. These men are for selective service and will receive course of training at government expense, fitting them to serve incident to many kinds of mili- tary service, 1oth at the front and behind the lines The white men are to be sent to Fayetteville and the negroes to the branch normal school at Pine Bluff
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR.
Monday, June 10

Monday June 10 5O44 T. D. Goodwin vs. A. A. owens. 2954 s NJ. Mutt ys. Ii. Harper. 295l W AI Grant ys. k. NJ Leater- man. 2964 Paul G. Mehlin vs. ID. C. Rich
 ards 2975 Chas. Pace Est. vs. Erie Pace. 3O24 May Hoy vs. Pearl Campbell. 3042 M. Kinney ys. C. O'Neal. 3O46 Garland Whetstone Co. ys. Pike
 Mfg Co.
 Tuesday, June fl All cases against Mo Pac Qrou Mountain) R. R. 30i9 Houston Emory Adm vs Jas E
 Hogue, ct al 306G Houston Emory, Adm. vs. Jas. F
 Hogue, ct al 29S9 Beal Burrow Dry Goods Co vs
 Otis G. Gineylen, ct al. 2999 Louise Hunley ys. Arthur Brook; 3Ol5 J. A. McClard ys. Marshall Q Snider. ct al 3012 c. Tripplett vs J. T. T. Warren
 Wednesday, June 12 @00l A. F. Maner vs. R. Willingham 3O1S w. G Thompson vs. Memphis
 Dallas and Gulf R R. 30l& John McKiutv ys. Geo w. Me
 Kineyt Estate 3022 H. C. Ray vs H. CoFes. ct al.
 Thursday, June t3 3o20 Mrs l.. C. Leakey ys w. H. Hall 29lS B F. Harrison vs interstate b.
 M Accident Assn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
MURDER.

1 have killed the prices on my prop erty in Hot Springs will sell with out regard to value. No i. s-room, two story house, good outhouses. lot f00xl50. No 9. Groom house one story and half basement. good out houses. lot 50Xl50 No 3. rive-room house lot S0x130. No 4. two business lots, corner Seventh and Hobson. with five rooms. No (. one-half interest In 14-acre truck farm two miles ont.
 See M s COBB. owner. phone 1l6t or 1859. 5-t0-Jt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
not.,t let Ii llnner.

4 cough that follows Ia grinpe or any other congh that hangs or" from winter 10 spring wears down the suf ferer leaving him or her n a weak ened state unable to ward or sick ness and disease Jos Gillard. ttS Fillmore St Nashville. Teen. writes T vas suffering with a dry hacking coueh and a pain In my chest. bui since taking Foley's Honey and Tar t have been relieved lt soothes heals and cures couahs colds and cronp. Good for whooplng cough A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

"I suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble" writes F. E Fair bank, 55 Grand River Ave, W. De troit, Mich Had 10 get up six or seven times during the night Foley Kidney Pills have worked wonders land 1 can recommended them as the hest medicine I have ever taken This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatic pains. backache. stin joints, sore muscles, and other ili. attributed to kidney trouble A C Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

ress On being informed the girl had stepped out a few moments be- fore Graham opened fire and pro- ceeded to shoo up the place in true Texas style
 A cook in the place who grappled with Graham had one of his arms burned with powder The cook had a narrow escape A bullet struck a post directly behind him.
 An examination of Graham's room shows that he had organized" for the ocasion, as three empty whiskey bot ties. two pin and one half pint were discovered Graham was locked up in the county iail
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
VISITOR FROM TEXAS
 MAKES THINGS LIVELY
W I'll TWO REVoLVE3s MAN SHOOTS UP KITCHEN IN GREAT NORTHERN
 HOTEL.

Wih revolver in each hand. w. C Graham who halls from Fate Texas
 walked inio the kitchen of the Great Noi4hen hotel yesterday morning and asked for Annie Owens, a wait
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

FOR MOUNTAIN I@ YES And
 points of interest take pomranky surrey 3 and passengers Phone lGa0 6-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

Dr ira X Williams. Chiropracto' six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets, opposite Arkansas National Bank Buldine Telephone HIS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
OR. R. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator en' trance. ss-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
nR. wAlkER,s OFFICES.

Dr DaCasta Walker anno nces that he has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor. in the Kempner building Elevator service 4-15-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

Friends and strangers pay the sam price ct the one price cash store Halls Quality Store 5-3t-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 An chemical and analytical work at a reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 7l6h Central Avenue, Dr. Walter McInin. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

Frisby wants to see yoc the popu- lar pIace 10 eat 12-2S-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

We have large stock ylf Trunks and Bags Halls Quality Store
 a-3t-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

Try ssntlnsIRseoru Want Aas.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Hands to War
aov Working Reserve Opens Up New Reservoir Of Labor
500 00G Expected To Be Enrolled This Week
to Fight at Home
By Theodore NJ. Knappsn

a q. tremendous return beneft-some-
ehing tar more than the money they will
earn They viii leara how to do
things with their hands. They will
plant their feet on reality They viii
confront the mysteries and charm OF
nature They viii learn Of life 1T the
iounts. Thousands CT them viii dis
cover their avocations. 1t will surely
be back 10 tine farm for many of them
IN after years.
This fine human material, these
clean. strong, eager young Americans,
are not going to be wasted by misdi-
rectlon. either. The organization of
the boys was begun almost as soon as
the war began with little time to
train and still less to fit them into the
economic life of the rural regions, they
were rushed into ten thousand gaps in
the food line defence last summon and
fall.
1t would take a column merely to
list the instances in which they saved
crops and fruits last year All the
way from California to Maine the
eager lads plunged into hard work
The farmers did not meet enthusiasm
With enthusiasm al first But the more
they saw Of those keen and active boys,
quick to learn and swift to do, the
more they liked them. Those who
scotfed now praised, and everywhere
the farmers are asking for the bows.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
BY Haywood Broun

Getting Together is partly enter
talnmsnt and partly propaganda. 1t re-
hects trench life in manner which
holds interest, and the scene of an at
tack by English and American forces is
among the most thrilling effects which
nave been seen on the stage here. The
play is rather frankly an afterthought
ard serves little purpose but to form
a slight framework for the various
stage pictures. The story is too slight
and too indifferently developed to COM
mend much attention, even though
Blanche Bates is pleasing figure as
the heroine.
1t is probably true that propaganda
stated directly, as in "Getting To-
gether," has not the same force as the
indirect approach which such a play as
The Copperhead" furnishes. After al -.
an insinuation which allows play to the
imagination of the spectator will stir
hlm more than direct appeal driven
home to the last phrase. In other
words. Getting Together" is play
with a purpose, and even though that
purpose is patriotic stimulation it
loses something from the fact that the
dramat;sts are a bit too conscious of
what they arc about.
However, "Getting Together" will not
be judged as a play, but rather as
series OF views Of life at the front The
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Whitman Appeals to School Children
To Do Utmost in Thrift CAMPAIGN
Two-Day Drive in 624
Schools of City Opens With
a Hurrah-Many Schools
Send Out Calls for More
War Savings Cards

The war savings stamp committee
yesterday made public an appeal Gov
ernor Whitman wrote on Sunday be-
fore he left this city Tor Albany, urg-
ing the school children of New York
City to ID their utmost in the two-day
thrift drive which began in the citys
public schools yesterday morning.
my Children" the appeal reads in
part, "are intensely interested in the
drive in the schools this week. AS you
know. my son was the first and only
child evec born in the Executive Man
sion at Albany. The thrift army has
TO age limit. Every one can save his
n'ckels and his dimes. without equip
mcnt the soldiers and sailors we are
sending 30 fight our battles 60 to GER
tain death. All of Us at home must
pledge ourselves to back up in every
possible way the army and navy. and
we can best serve the nation in it's
hoar Of trial bT saving for the future y
III. William J. O'Shea, district super
iNtendcnt assigned to war work. who is
directing the ". s. S. campaign in the
city's 624 schools, announced Yesterday
that the two-day drive had started
with punch. Every school in the city,
pr. O'Shea said, reported heavy at
tendance, and the city's thousands of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Mus S
Lambert Murphy and Clara
Pavlovsky Give Pleasing
Song Recitals

There were two song recitals yester-
day at Aeolian Hall-Mr. Lambert
Murphy appearing in the afternoon and
Clara Paslovsky in the evening
Despite the fact that Mr.. Murphy is
wcll known to the New York music
world through his appearances at the
metropolitan and in oratorio it was
his first formal recital in New York.
Mr.. Murphy is what the Italians would
denominate tenore di graza. The
cellniation OF passionate sentiment or
Of intense emotion is unsuited either
to his voice or his style, but in the
eVocatlon of moods of subduetl feeling
or OF sentimental expression he is at
his best, best which is on a level
with anything to be heard TODAY on
the concert stage. M. Murphy is. in
fact, a sort Of American John McCor
mack.
AIS voice yesterday had never
sounded fresher or warmer. His sing
ing of the Haendel recitativo from
'Jephtha showed his knowledge of the
.tyle of 6ratorio and his. unusual
clarity Of dlction. IN his songs he was
best, perhaps, in GretchaninoT's
'Over the Stoppe' and in his French
group. Here his command OF gcntls
sentiment and the charm of his voice
brought unlimited pleasure lie was
less successful in Fourdrain's "Cno-
vauchee CosaQuc," for vocal power is
not his. and to obtain it he resorted
to an unfortunate forcing of his upper
tones. Yet with a few exceptions his
songs were given as few singers could
give them to-day. Mr.. Murphy will al
ways be welcome when he chooses to
appear tcforc us.
Miss Paslovsky, who appeared garbed
in Russian national costume, is a
singer of no great vocal powers, but
one who managed to impart to her
audience much OF the atmosphere re-
quired by her songs. Her programme
was entirely Russian, and included
songs by Moussorgsky, Davydov
Gilnka, Borodine and Rimsky- Korsa-
kotf. Her audience was Of excellent
size and showed much interest.
"Rigoletta' was repeated last night
at the Metropolitan with the usual
cast, which included Hpoiito Iazaro,
Giuseppe de Luca, Maria Barrientos
and Leon Rothier Mr.. Maranzoni con-
ducted. The audience was large.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

young wife is dying Of old age; but
Just as she is about TO pass unresist-
ing from this vale Of tears Jack Null
han, representing glorious, carefrce
Youth, rides up to the gate, and Louise
sees him from the window.
Her recovery is miraculous, and, of
course, the old beast who has bought
her begins to suspect that all is not
we'll in his realm.
ii Choo is decidedly popular with
the spectators all the way through,
principally on account OF the clover
va IN which the character is por-
traycd. but when ne kills Joel they love
him for himself alone. The picture is
beautifully staged. II was directed by
George II. MeIford
The initial instalmcnt Of the official
Italian var pictures was shown The
first scenes we're taken at the battle
front from the plateau OF Balnslzza to
the Timavo River. They are quite diff
ferent from any war pictures that have
been shown.
On the rnuslcal programme were the
Rivoli male quartet singing There's a
Long, Long Trail" ana Little Cotton
Dolly: Frances Orr, 'ccii:st, playing
"Thc swan" and the over
ture was from "E,leen," assisted by
tho chorus and two clever dancers from
tie hIbertieri schooI. II. u.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
On the Screen

S'f C.loert Parher's "Wild Youth" "
a~s been 0at OF tho screen by J. stuart
slaeston. T. Is being prcsertcd at the
$50 tass ucek. w.ea Theodore Rob
esss ana Louile MoG representing De
1sases aaa .4g
= seaest were less ssi.fu! than he
= 'as aIag would be more pleasing, for
sefs most aetors cast lar the role Of
ssea - Iaza1s1.e ans Yould simply think
>. .i'sH. - D.aylng part and let it 90
4, liz. Sag Roberts IL all thinYs 20
~ Hsp, sa1 b. was - much the hor-
, ss., stiaXy, vicious I'D rcyrobstc that
Grasp. - 7vS -"'@> u u" !" ''@
Ne Do nos beI,evs that in real life
.ss,ss ~ sssf eDeld have been induced 10
~, =. ~ esen i 1Ae @as all alone IN
s,.,s. ~. 2.e-1fe is meiy .nte resting,
s. ,@'+ss.'saf51 fDr the fxeellen. work done
sto, ~ eas, kgt Z Is nns pleasant
I ~, 80. siia is n.a2 D0 le1arded rather az
ssess 49, sf-fg nan ~ aa entertain
s.fs.ssfsa EN-. s>rss1e a2peafs az ii chos, y
ss 's,@'sssa, snsaa, bud he ~ the heat Celastial
esss ss1s sesa IN the screen. Even Il
taena 'a'iz " reveal the fact that his
s.sas 49, is got his owu.
ss4,".'a YOUTH" " mianoYDer. II IL
xa,ss = stunted and frightened youth
ska L.uiss Hgf Dresents. Because
sesxa. = s'faia ~ meet the world she is
sssss1 avas1 70 naMrry .soel Nazsrine, who
4 ~ sssE worEe than he iooke. She falls
- fass doctor tells Joci that his
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

Dcslys and Georgia Cohan, but it was
evident that good time was had by
all.
Kate Elinore and Sam Williams are
working together in more or less
original episode called "Up-to-the- Min
ute, and Then Some" In the old days
Kate did not have to work so hard
for her laughs, and she got moro
of them, too. 1t was phlegmatic audi
ence and unless Kate is as good natured
hohiNd The scenes as she il ".n one"
she must have been a bit pecved To
u she is as funny as ever.
There was a clever lite q play called
"Camouhage,' which proved to be
original in everything but name. 1t was
presented oy Henri de Nrics and is de-
cidedly good entertainment.
Others on the programme are Billie
Potter and Effie Hartwell, in bits from
variety; Jimmie Lucas and company
in wild RAWLINGS of 1915" Dainty
Marie, the Venus of The Air;" Ida May
Chadwick and Dad in "Wiggin's Post
Office" Bert Fitzgibbon, the original
Daffy Dill, and the Misses Chalfonte in
new dances. II. U.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

The winter produced the coldest
days on record and. as whole, was
the coldest season since 1886. On De
cember 80 it drove the mercury 20 IS
below The best any previous winter
had done was 6 below. Better still.
this winter Kept the mercury dodging
about the little figures in the tube for
days on end. 1t got so along about
New Years that an above-zero tenn
peraturc was the signal to get the
rockers out on the front porch and oil
them up. When Doc. Perry's ther-
mometer got UP to Is degrees one day,
the place sold out al its ice-cream,
ard it was noticeable thereafter that
man with an easy-drawing cigar was
on fixed post, handy to the bulb. 1t
was runous to the Instruments
morals, but it sold lot Of ice-cream
and made folk feel more comfortable.
To show that he had more than one
trick m his bag, winter cut loose, too,
with blasts that made even loyal Irish
men yearn for the night Of the big
wind, About once month was
enough for this sort Of thing, winter
an-hour clip in December, letting down
on March 10, ust to show that he was
still hale and hearty, hitting it up to
81 miles an hour.
Another extraordinary manifestation
which this winter threw in for good
measure was the brilliant display Of
the Aurora Borcalis On Marcn Z. hch
is said 20 have been tho ,nose niaEniil-
cont seen in New York IN fifty years.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
To Help the Nation
And Benefit Themselves
These boys will benefit the fla
and the eountry-but they will r
Worst Winter on Record Ends
Thursday, and Nobody Is Sad

Winter has Just TWO more DAYS to
80, and 50 far as the United States
Aeather Bureau IS concerned it can
loaf or the job, for j. H. Kimball who
xeeps eases CT the weather up in the
Whitehall Building, has contracted
heather mans cramp from rubbing out
Old records and chalking up new ones
70 the last three months. However, the
7histlo won't blow until 5;25 a. m. on
Ihursday, and this is the most ambi-
hons winter thas any official score
kse2er ever 'aw IN these parts.
When II crowded autumn out last De-
seaner winter started right out to get
areTusation. Il got one that viii last
slong time. according 10 Mr.. Kimball,
sao prophesied, after the reckless habit
81 weataer men, hat after 5:2s a. m.
20 Iaursday the winter of 1917-18
again.
y. Record that have been kept by the
asashef Bureau since 1896 show
sotning % egoal this winter. The pres
sas seasoa lcsed all prizes. both for
eeee a1d endurance, under its arm
$50 is stro ire Of with them won
s,i As@ Tar Ind sq4arely, too, Ir. K i'm
vi aays lle doubts 'ghetAer Nannat-
= - slea such weather. and 20 much
=. s5aet tha indian Slt.fcl from
sSA $tr,e i0 fourteenth Street.
snewfalls n December and January
FsEe ATe sscaes more shan normal
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Lady Aberdeen Shows
Stage temperament
Refdses to Appear at Palace Be-
hind Evelyn Nesbit' Act

Burke's Peerage devotes several
pages to Lord and Lady Aberdeen. It
begins: marquis of Aberdeen and
Temaire, Sir John Campbell Gordon.
7. G., x. T., NJ. G., G. c., V. O., l..
l.. o., in cos. Aberdeen" etc. etc, etc.
But then who's Who" devotes quite
as much space to Evelyn Nesbit, and
SO when Evelyn was awarded the star
dressing room and the best "spot" on
the programme at the Palace, she was
not unduly putfed up over it until
lady Aberdeen refused to appear.
Then Evelyn, not uunaturally. decided
that the marchioness was jealous of
her, &nd the Palace management de-
cfdod that ladies were Just as tcmpera-
mental as merely perfect ladies'
Miss Nesbit, assisted by Bobby
ONeill. did her we'll known songs and
dances in brand new conception. at
tired IN brand now clothes.
My Ladys Wa Garden Party" went
on as scheduled, only certain party
herself, who had volunteered to appear
and explain The object of the Garden
Party, the proceeds Of which are for
Child Saving Work in War Time"
The Palace management told Lady
Aberdeen that they had not regarded
her as vaudeville performer, but as
great lady who kindly volunteered
to speak IN aid Of charity, as they tthe
manageme0t) did not wish to do any
thing which would affect their social
standing at the Court of King George.
Diplomats thcy-but it looks as though
MY LaGy's War Garden Party Will
nave to be held later after peace is
declared. H. L.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Mollie King at Colonial
Actress Tells Why "Stage Is
Better Than Screen"

Mollie King is up at the Colonial this
week, telling why she likes to be on
the stage setter than she does on the
screen.
The principal reason sne mentioned
was, because she doesn't like being
pushed off cliffs and run over by trans
and drowned III Niagara Falls, but one
wouldn't suppose that she would mind
a little thins like that. Miss King is
a true daughter Of the films. She wears
a marvellous coat that looked like Rus
sian sable from the press box. Besides
this feat, which is so difficult Of emuIa-
ton these day Miss King dances we'll.
sings passably and looks radiant. Her
limitations are amusing and every one
knew right away which was Ethel
Barrymore and which was Eddie Foy
There was some confusion about Gabv
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Boys To Be Undol
Expert Direction

The central organization has it's seat
in the Public Service Reserve of the
Department of Labor here in Wash
ington, of which W L. Hall, of Penn
sylvania, one of those famous dollara-
year men, is the father and chief. An
other dollar-a-yearer, IL. w. Wells, Of
Wisconsin, is tht-chief of staff. Mr..
Wells is as enthusiastic and as in
genuous as any of his boys. He is in
love with his big and noble lob. and
he swears by his boys as much as
Pershing does bS his. In each state
there is a Federal director of the work,
who works in close cooperation with
those state councils of defence of which
we hear so little but which do so much.
Then there is a national advisory COM
mittee and national intensive farm
training camp committee.
The organization is very elastic and
adaptable. III some sections the boys
go through training camps before they
go to work. In other sections they get
their training right in the public and
school work. In some places they will
live in central camps while they are
at work. In others they will be housed
in central villages and transp ported to
and from the farms daily Still again
they will live in the farmhouses or in
tents on the farms. No boy will be
permitted to remain with any farmer
who does not provide him with good
food and sanitary quarters. Competent
men will keep in weekly touch with
every boy to see that he is being cared
for properly. No matter how scattered
the youngsters may be. they will be
formed into some sort Of group in
order to establish the atavistic gang
dear to the hearts of masculine youth.
Sports will be provided for leisure
hours, and entertainment and reading
matter will not be lacking. 1t takes a
comprehensive organization to accom-
plish all this, but just take it for
granted that the organization has been
provided-as it has.
Turn your boy over to it.
Let him have the joy of doing the
nations work in q very direct way.
Later in the year you yourself, per-
haps, may go out and try to emulate
your boy. The boys aren't going to
monopolize all the extra farm work
this year. There will be enough to go
around Of that more later