davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
FROM OCEAN 's 10 OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 for Health Restored.

In almost every neighborhood in America are women who have tried this standard remedy for female ills and know it's worth
 Athol, Mass" Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound has done me a world of good. Isuifered from a weak ness and a great deal of pain every month and nothing brought me any re- lief until tried this famous medicine. l am a different woman since 1 took 1t and want others who suffer to know about it. Mrs. ARTHUR LAWSON, 559 Cottage St., Athol, Mass.
 San Francisco, Cal. -"I was in a very weak nervous condition, having suffered terribly from a female trouble for over five years. had taken all kinds of med icine and had many different doctors and they all said I would have to be operated on, but Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound cured me entirely and now l am a strong we'll woman. v Mrs. H. ROSSKAMP, 1447 Devisadero St, San Francisco, Cal.
 For special advice in regard to such ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co Lynn, Mass. The result of it's many years experience is at your service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20

When the summary of the Fourth Liberty Loan is completed and tlC report made up of what Hot Spru- end Garland county have done there will be an added pride come to all the people of this city and county asst night the campaign closed. bu'
 it had been virtually closed here for some time because it was never d campaign other than to receive yol- Jnteers
 Chairman Hckok last night in speaking of the proof this loan has shown Of the patriotism of the people stated jha. the loan for this city and county would reach between $435.0oo and Sil0oo0 Owing 10 the crop fail- lures out in the county between SIP
 oo0 and 2l5,0o0 of this sum is report
 cd from the county aud the remain der from Hot Springs
 There arc more than 23el sub
 scuhers in this loan, which means
 that there is bond held by about
 every seventh man. woman or child in
 the county
 The big outstanding pride in this
 work is that il was a voluntary slb- scription Universally over the county the assessment plans, and the sending out of committees 10 solicit were re- sorted to. Mere the work was all voluntary A special committee went over the cards from the telephone looks from the records of the first. second and third !oaus. and it was found that there were but lo5 cards that had mot volunteered When that was analyized it was found that fiji ty of these were visitors names. and that of the remaining fifty there wcrn lut ten who might under changed conditions be expected to buy. and that of the last ten, some of them were out of the city
 The record is an enviablo one. and will be the pride cf this city and county in the years 10 come
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
BARGE LINE ON FOURTH TRIP.

St Losus, Mo, Oct lg.-With the fourth sailing of the government river service between s. Louis and New Orleans this afternoon. approxi. mately Iooo ton of treight-1o train loads of a5 cars each hayc Becu moved down the river, according to announcement tonight by A w Mackie federal manager of the line
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
SUGAR INSTRUCTIONS.

The recent ruling published regard ing the issuance of sugar far canniue purpose and which was 10 remain ef fectiYe until Nov 20. has been re- scinded, and canning season consider ed closed Oct 18th instead
 several local merchants are exceed ing the sugar prices of II cents and butter of l2 cents These refractions are going 10 receive the attention of the Food Administration
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Mir J. (. BreCkenridge and family wish to extend their thanks Co the many friends whose kindness ana sympathy has helped us in the recent illness and death Of our dear wife and mother
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20

To any one suffering with Rheuma- tism. will gladly tell you hom | was cured in four days, alter two years ter. rible suffering. It matters not what form you have, what you have tried or how long standing Send youy name and address today Box I47 Little Rock, Ark.-Ady
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
MES. v. T. NORTON.

Nr,. Cora Nortu. vile of W. r Norton, d.od yesterday morning w 20o Morrison ascuGe aCaor d saor Illness. The deceased was Z6 years of age. Tine remains were shi pei IA Nouuou. Louisiana for mormeut
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
WOUNDED IN ACTION.

Reports have reached the city that Robert l. Murray Of Sl4 Robson ay- cnue, a private, has been seriously Nounded in action in France. He gave F D Murray as f@ next of kin The extent Of the injuries are not known at this time
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20

Save money and food by putting up eggs now Will keep for 6 to 12 months. One pint Egg Preserver wi. keep 90 dozen eggs. BOG per pint, 50 per quart. Schneck Drug Co., Phon for a bottle and try it. Phone No '
 9-5-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
SHERMAN WASHINGTON

Sherman Washington of Garland Ponuty, who was loolted jt Camp I7Hc was reported dead sttda}.
 Ills parents reside out in this county
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20

Effective October goth and untinl further notice the Western Union Teieerapl office will open at : a. m and close at II p m. 10-20-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
DEATHS
DAVID FLOWERS.

Da.ld Flowers formerly of this city died yesterday at Little Rock and n. romuns were brought here for burial He was & years of age and Was bosC and reared in this cg. lie is aer yiyeG by a Nilpw son l.aroli. am. -four brothers, two sistcr and nI' mother The body arrived yesterday afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
ANNOUNCE ENT.

The firm ol Singer and Ouch, tailors has been dissolved. | will continue the business as usual
 Chas Singer. Tailor l0-lJ-lWk llu Bath Street
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
DR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a front suite second floor, In the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-15-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
SAVE A SUIT AND BUY A BOND

If you have suit or d dress that can be saved by the process of dyciae Me guarantee entire satisfaction or no charges The Emporium Clean ing and Dycmg Plant Telephone 1liG l0-20-lH.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
NOTICE.

There will be no meeting of Hot Springs Chapter No 69 O. F. s. Mon day evening on account of the inrlu- enza
 Blanche Bailey. Sccv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20

WASsERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical and analytical work st s reasonable price Wassermann Laboratory, 716Is Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McLain. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-20
LIBERTY LOAN IS
 PRIDE OF COUNTY
HOT SPRINGS AND GARLAND COUNTY WILL co ALMOST $3o.CC0 OVER THE
 FULL QUOTA.

This Being Wholly a Volunteer Prop osltion Adds to the Pride the People Wll Take in thc Accomplishment Locally.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Concert to Supply Records
To Our Soldiers Overseas

AT Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening a
concert will be given for the benefit of
the National Photograph Records Re-
cruitiEg Corps, an agency which is en-
listing records for the entertainment Of
our boys overseas. Major General T..
Franklin Bell, U. S. A, honorary chair
man of the recruiting corps, will make
an address, and among the artists who
Will appear are Nine. Schumann- Heink.
Miss Frieda Hempel, Nine. Lazaro,
Aurelio Gianni, Francis Rogers, Aurora
La Croix and Margaret Farnham.
There will be no appeal for funds, but
those who care to 90 so may bring rec
ords and leave them at the box Office or
if they prefer they can send them to
the headquarters of the corps, at 2l
East Forteth Street.
The patronesses for the concert in
clude Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane, Mrs. George Jay
Gould, Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs. Wal
ter Dnmrosch, Mrs. Nina l.. Duryea,
Mrs. Fl. Archibald Pell, Mrs Henry
Morgenthau, jr Mrs. Edwin O. Hotter
and Miss Elisabeth Marbury.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Awards Are Given to
Women Home F Farmers
President of WarGarden Com
mission Distributes Cash
and Stamps

Prizes for backyard gardeners who
preserved their own products we're
awarded yesterday by Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the National War
Garden Commission, at an exhibition
held by the garden committee of the
Park Department at the war garden
in Bryant Park. The affair was a
miniature county fair and included
five elephants from the Hippodrome
and a musical programme.
Mrs. l. Kahn, of 140 Nermilyca Ave
nue.. won first prize, $40 and blue
ribbon, with various canned vegetables
and preserves. The second prize,
$3.50 worth of thrift stamps, was won
by Mrs. j. j. O'Brien, of Washing
ton Terrace, and the third, $5 in
thrift stamps, by Mrs. George R.
Euell. of 125 Sherman Avenue, The
Bronx. Certificates were awarded to
Mrs. Lydia f. Valentine, Is Wash
ington Terrace; Mrs. J. Shapiro, SOB
West 17Sth Street; Miss Sarah Fox,
2026 Seventh Avenue; Mrs. Walter A.
Ferguson, 131 West 21dth Street; Mrs.
f. J. Smith, 151 West 22Sth Street.
Mrs. Joseph Conlcy. Isham Park, The
Bronx, and Mrs. Charles Halfpcnny,
sos East Fifty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Women Oppose Mcmahon
Protest Against His Election
as Kings County Judge

The Womens Kings County Judiciary
Committee, Mrs. Hamilton Ormsbec,
chairman. after making a study of the
records OF all candidates fer County
Judge in Kings County, has decided TO
quoted as saying in political address
protest against the election of j. Grat-
tan Mcmahon. candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Some time ago Mr.. Mcmahon was
quoted as saying in political address,
Betting. gambling and the social evil
are bound to exist, and places Of this
kind should be licensed and listed =
Mrs Ormsbee said yesterday. " No
woman can ever subscribe to that doc
trine. Last summer a man beat his
ten-yca ar-old boy with strap so that
a week later the boys back was mass
of bruises. When the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children ar
rested the father and brought him be
fore Mr.. McMahon police Judge, Mr.
Mcmahon discharged the father and
reprimanded the society, saying: The
child should have been beaten ten times
as hard If it were my child would
have horse whipped him.
MANY women with whom have
talked this matter over believe that
no matter who is elected Mr. Mcmahon
should be defeated, and we are going
TO do what we can to accomplish this
result"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Full Surrender Flag
Is Hoisted by Club
St. Nicholas Members Show
Just What Their Associates
Are Fighting TO Win

There is no yellow streak TO quail
fy the sentiment of the st. Nicholas
Club in favor of unconditional surrcn-
der So every one would understand
that perfectly, the members raised a
new flag from the second floor of their
clubhouse yesterday.
When the Unconditional Surrender
Club movement, now sweeping over the
country, first took form in New York
ITS proponents opened headquarters at
~ West Forty-fourth Street. The st.
Nicholas Club is al West Forty
fourth Street, and the proximity OF
location, as we'll as the harmony Of
IDEAS on the peace question, caused the
after organization to decide it would
he we'll to let It's feelings be known.
Accordingly an unconditional sur
render flag was designed from the club
colors white, blue and yellow and flung
70 the brcezes of West Forty-fourth
Street. that all who passed might take
notice the st. Nicholasites were sturd-
lly opposed to any compromise with
lie enemy
The fact that the wide, flaming yell
low border of the flag lent something
of an air of incongruity to the symbol
however, caused dissatisfaction among
the members.
The offending color has been elm
afed from the new flag A large white
strip with Unconditional Surrender
in blue letters was attached to tho end
of the clubs service flag, and this en-
h'cm Of what the organization has
gwen 10 America and of what it is dc
lelmlncd to keep on giving. was hostcd
yes sterday with appropriate ceremonies.
There is no yellow, as was said. in
s. Nicholas Clubs new banner. But
there are three gold stars ON it.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

it by as quick as that big hand is goiz'
to jump past the other--an' as sure
The speaker stopped transfixed, for
at that instant the 26-foot dial of the
clock had gone black
If the debate ended in favor of Madi-
son Square and against the Olive Tree
Inn, the vagrant philosopher may have
awakened to renewed faith in Madison
Square, for, after the lapse of an hour
the clock was again illuminated and
hfty-nlne seconds later the two hands
conceded at the hour of midnight.
Madison Square, the "backwater," >"
was setting the time for the city and
Tor the country. Two hours before the
hour fixed for setting clocks back in
accordance with sur time .he mechan-
ISM OF the great timepiece had been
stopped by the electrical department
OF the life insurance company, and the
clock was unlighted and still for sixty
minutes to warn the nation that the
time was approaching to reimburse the
ola man with a scythe for the hour
that was picked from his pocket last
March.
At 2 a. M. to-day the rest of the
world caught up to Madison Square.
lraln sheets were revised, trains. in
some instances being held for an hour
10 keep them on schedule: electrical
CLOCKS We're stopped and every one Of
methodlcal habits got an hour more
sleep than he realized. This lnorninr tho
United States and the sun arc in full
agreement and the clocks are t:ckino
on the old schedule
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Need Funds for France
Reconstruction Work made.
quate, u. S. Workers Write

Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. A. NJ.
blkc, directors in France Of the Ameri-
can Committee for Devastated France.
have informed the organization here
that more funds are urgently needed
t. keep the restoration work MOVING
Up behind the battle line. The govern
nent, they write, has no broad plan of
reconstruction that it can put. into
operation at present and is hindered in
IT'S efforts by transportation Difficult
ties.
"Thc last four weeks" wrote Mrs.
Dixie, ''wc have been under constant
pressure from the military authorities
to- establish another group like our
Chateau Therry one at Vic-sur- Aisne.
We have withheld frcm this because
we have not the means of meeting the
demands. When they tell YOU thev
would prefer to sleep on their own soil,
even on the coldcst winters night.
rather than give up the proud posses
sion of being at homc-thcse unfor-
tunate families, who are even now liv-
ing in their ruins-there seems to be
but one course to pursue and that is to
stand by and help them
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

Yet this young man is already an art
ist and the posscssor Of voice Of fine
quality. His programme was limited
IN scope an dthcrewas nothing in it
requiring the deeper virtues of the in
terprcter OF songs, but with the limits
1t set, Mr.. Berton proved himself more
than adequate. Especially effectively
done were Tschaicowsk's 'Legcnde ad
LIE Lolr" and the excerpt from De-
Gussy's "LEnfant Prodique." In these
he displayed an unusual drastic, per-
haps rather an operatc, sense.
In the evening Aeolian Hall listened
to the recital Of another barytone.
Louis Graveurc. Of the art and voice
of the former Wilfred Doutht little
new can be said. Both are now we'll
known to the concert world. His voice
is an extraordinary one, especially in
its breath support and the singers
power OF SUSTAINING a note is made
the most of, sometimes to the distor-
ton of the composers intention On
the whole, however, Mr.. Graveure ia a
sincere artist, who lacks something in
warmth Of feeling.
Mr.. Graveure's singing last night
was uneven. Some songs, such as
Dvorak's Sons, My Mother Taught
others, like the same composers
"Gipsy Garments,' with refreshing
vigor. At other times in his striving
for emotion he resorted to sudden
changes and vocal exaggcratons which
were most distressing. These faults
ruined his singing of Chausson's
"LAveu' and Chavagnat's "Mignonne."
He was accompanied by Bryceson Ire
horne
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Liberty Loan Romance
eliminates in Wedding

The marriage of Miss Katherine Har
ris Bill to William 7. Mutually took
place at o'clock last evening in the
Westfeld Congregational Church, at
Danielson, Conn. The bride, who was
given away by her father, Arthur Cor
don Bill wore gown Of white crepe
meteor, beaded with crystals, over
which fell her mothers wedding veil,
arranged with a cap of rose point lace.
She carried a bouquet CT Bride roses
and lilies Of valley. Her only az
tendant was her sister, Miss Marjorie
Bill, who was dressed in apricot
Georgctte over French blue satin and
wore hat to match. She carried Ward
ter A. Bill, u. s. n, brother of the
bride, served as best man.
The bride is a graduate of Mount
Holyoke College, and was for time
with Hood College. Frederick, Nd. She
also lecturcd for the Bureau of Public
Safety, Brooklyn, and was connected
with the College Settlement Assocla-
ton. In the advertising department of
the third and fourth Liberty loans of
the Second Federal Reserve District
Miss Bill rendered valuable service as
a copywritcr.
Mr.. Mutually, Of. the advertising
agency of Maclay & Mutually, Inc, was
chief of the copy division for the Lib
erty Loan Committee of the Second
Federal Reserve District inv the first
three loan drives, and was an adviser
in the fourth Liberty Loan campaig ign
Among the numerous gifts received
was silver salad bowl with spoon and
of the Second Federal Reserve Dis
I rict
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Bonds Of Fourth Liberty Loan
Were Produced by Women Alone
Figh Speed by Two Thousand Girl Employees Responsible
tor Government Being Able to Have Issue
Ready for Delivery on Time

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-~According
TO information received from the De-
partment of Labor practically all the
work incident to the issue of $6,0OO,-
100000 worth of bonds for the fourth
Liberty Loan, with the exception of the
two press divisions, is the work of
women James l.. Wilmeth, director Of
the United States Bureau of Printing
and Engraving, reports that all the
counting and examining of the bonds
and much assistance in printing. re-
quiring accuracy and skill has devolved
upon the two thousand women en-
ployes.
The amount Of speed required in get
ting out the bonds is responsible for
complete revolution in the art of reve-
nue. printing. Results never before
thought possible are being achieved
More speed in revenue printing has
been gained in the last eight months
than in ten years previous to the war
New methods have been found and
established, methods employed to the
limit. During the first issue of Lib
erty bonds the tremendous amount of
extra orders made it impossible to de
liver the bonds until weeks after the
drive began.
When the fourth drive opened. Sep
tember 81, there were sufficient bonds
ready for the Treasury Department to
meet requirements.
The process of printing the bonds is
elaborate. The paper on which they
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Society
Another Military Wedding Is
Added to List of War
lime Affairs

In the chapel of the new st. Bar
tholomews Church, Park Avenue and
Fifty first Street, yesterday afternoon
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Fitch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Fitch
was married to Ensign Elliot Schuyler
Phillips, Flying Corps, U. s. N. The
Rev. Leighton Parks, rector, assisted
by the Rev DR.. S. De Lancey Town
send, Of All Angels Church, performed
the ceremony, which was followed by
reception at the home of the brides
parents. at 81 East Eightieth Street
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore gown of soft white
satin, trimmed with duchess lace, and
a veil Of Brussels and rose point lace
which was worn by her mother and
also by her sister, Mrs. Horace Leslie
Hotchkiss, Sd, at her wedding last De-
cember. Mrs. Hotchkiss acted as her
sisters matron OF honor. and young
er sister, Miss Dorothy Fitch, was the
maid of honor. They wore costumes
of two shades Of apricot colored chif
fon and satin and hats Of brown tulle,
trimmed with gold lace and lavender
chiffon.
Prescott LIE Baron Gardner, U. s. n,
was best man, and the ushers were
Ensigns Dickson B. Potter, Stanley
Mccormick Francis Dayton and Can
field Spegg. all Of the U. S. N.
After their wedding trip Ensign Phil
lips and his bride will live in this city
and Greenwich, Conn. He is at presen.
stationed at the aviation field at Rock
away Beach, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
United States and the Sun Again
In Full Accord on Time of Day
For One Hour Gloom Pervades Madison Square Dial
Great Clock Is Darkened While Nation Regains
Sixty Seconds Lost Last Spring

Two men to whom time was only an
interval between drinks sat in Madison
Square last night languidly debating
whether the temperature necessitated
the investment of their capital in the
comfort offered by the Olive Tree Inn
around the corner, or whether they
should conserve it against the morn
ing's eye-opener after night in the
park.
1t was almost midnight as the great
clock in the Metropolitan tower pro-
claimed in cleaning figures. Great
Office buildings lowered about the two
shabby figures on the park bench
Gloom pervaded the centre of the park.
The night wind shuffled aimlessly
among the trees, discarding leaves with
a lavish hand. Automobiles sped past
in Madison Avenue and Broadway,
passing as a backwater of the city the
square which had been the centre of
its night life when Diana ruled alone
among the stars
Nobody stops an not even a ham
some In sight" mourned one OF the
debaters. "Times is changin'. bo; one
minute to midnight an the old square
like cemetery! LooKit that clock up
there--this place is as close to bein'
left behind altogether as them two
hands is together an New York passed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Ella Flagg Young,
Famous Educator,
Dies of Influenza
Former Chicago Schools
Head Succumbs in Wash
ington, Aged 73
Pioneer in Chosen Field
Recent Work for Liberty Loan
Slapped Her Waning
Strength
Pioneer in Chosen Field

WASHINGTON, Oct. t26.-Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, of Chicago. chairman OF
the National Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee and former superintendent
of Chicago's public schools, died here
to-day of pneumonia, following a short
illness from influenza. When she was
stricken Mrs. Young had just com
pleted her work for the fourth loan, to
which she had given all her energy.
Ii was on speaking tour for the loan
that her illness was contracted.
Mrs. Young, who was born in Buffalo
seventy-three years ago, was one Of
Americas leading educators and the
first woman in the country to hold an
important public school post. She was
chosen superintendent of Chicago's
public schools in 1909 from group o.
SIX candidates, the rest of whom were
men educators of national reputation.
In her capacity as superintendent
Mrs. Young fought many bitter battles
with politicians both on and off the
school board. In July. 1913, she re
signed, saying, 81 can fight for prin-
ciple. can fight for another person.
but | am too old to fight for myself"
She was quickly relnStated by public
clamor, however, only to be ousted from
office by the Board of Education in
December.
This action precipitated a storm OF
protest. Backed by the women Of the
city, Mayor Harrison caused the resig-
nation of the five members of the
board who had voted against her, and
once more put her m office. Mrs.
Young was also president of the Ma
tional Education Association from 1910
to 1911, the first and only woman to
hold that office.
Sex hygiene. enlargement of kinder
garten courses, vocationa, training and
simplitication of primary work were
among the reforms inauguratcd by the
woman superintendent.
Mrs. Young got her knowledge OF
schools from an experience of almost
fifty years in teaching She taught in
Chicago in various public schools, and
later was appointed to teach in the
Department of Education at Chicago
University. In 1868 she married a
Chicago merchant, who died a year
later.