davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE..

Notice is hereby gifen to all parties
that unless a requisition signed by
the City Manager is presented for the
purchase OF any material for the city
same viii not be allowed
Upon presentation Of all bills tha
requisition must be attached to same
All bills against the City of Ho;
Springs must be presented not later
than the 29th of each month to DC
properly audited, otherwise the bill
will remain unpaid until the followin
month
GEORGE r. BE,LDlNG,
City Manager. ll-5-lOf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
RE SOLUTION.

BE 1T RESOLVED, that a special
election be and the same is hereby
called for the 10th day of November
1918, for the purpose of submitting
to the qualified electors of Hot
Springs Ordinance No. 552, passed on
the 4th day of November, 1918, and
known as the Occupation Tax Or
slinance' for its approval or reject
ion by said electors.
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED. that
said special election be called By
proclamation issued BIZ the City
Manager.
r. N. ROTH
Commissioner
Adopted: November 4th 1915
A. q. Snllcnherger Clerk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
WARNING ORDER.
@JIss..Ig,4>..@s -. 2,

County, Ark. Citizens National Ban
OF Hot Springs. Arkansas, Plaintiff, VS.
Vernon Price-W Williams and Mary a
barrow, Defendants. The Defendant
Mary A. barrow warned to appear ]
this Court within thirty days and an.
swer the complaint Of the Plaintiff
Citizens National Bank of Hot Springs
Arkansas.
Witness my hand and the seal OF thl
Court this 2lst day OF September, l91S
+. w. ROWLES, Clerk
BY D. w Parker ID. c
II. P. Chappell, Atty ad Litem
(Sun.)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
(Fi)
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, l.. S. Land
office at Little Rock, Arkansas, Oc-
ober "a, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Thoma
~. Parker, OF Jessieville. Arkansas
who, on October Is. 1914, made home
stead entry, no, 01133G for e IL NV
Ia SW IA, SW II NV Ii SW ii
Sec anG S IL NE ii Sc ii an
S IL Sc Ia, Section 3, Township |, N
Range 10 W, 9Th Principal Meridian
has filed notice Of intention 10 max
three year Proof, to establish claim I
the land above described. before u
IS Commissioner, at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, on the 3rd day OF December
|191S
Claimant names as Witnesses: Hay
wood Smith, oil Jesseyille, Ark; Tom
McRey Of Jessieyille, Ark: Albert l.
Magby, of Jessievillc, Ark; Napoleau
Davis, of .Jesseiyille, Ark.
John w Allen,
Register
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14

Keep your eggs now and put then
up ia Egg Preserver. One pint VII
keep thirty dozen eggs. SOC per pint
soc per quart. Schneck Drug co
phonp No 2 , st
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14

UDe EAggeLs uOIgeb mp 20
naking iced tea. This tea 10 pro.
;ured only frHm the ea.'ly flowery
pickings. which IN ;Sis country Is
found in but few Of the most exclusive
stores. and then at prices varying
from $500 to $500 a pound. Price
81 90 a pound. FOR sale by X. G. Nor
ria Drug Co Phone 2ts s-10-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court Of Garland
County, Ark.
IL. ]. MaXey, plaintiff, VS.. Mamie
L. Maxey defendant.
The defendant. Mamie E. Maxey
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, II. ]. Maxey.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
aid court this 9th day of August
1918.
f. w. ROWtES, Clerk
H. p. CIiAPPELL, Atty ad Litem
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
LOST AND FDtaNn
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, u. S. Ian
Office at Little Rock, Arkansas. OG-

Office at Little Rock, Arkansas. OtC-
-.-.. y 1l5s---->-----.---
Notice is hereby given that Lemue
Rico Of Electric, Ark, who, ond Angus
q, 1914 made homestead entry. No
o11151, for w IL SIC IL and Il l.
SW Id, Section ). township l n
Range is w, 5th Principal Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof. to establish claim tC
the land above described, before Y
s. Commissioner, at Hot Springs, Ark.
on the 26th day of November 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
David y. Duvall, OF Electric, Ark;
George Keister OF Electric, Ark,
Trume Howard of Electric, Ark Geo
Cramer Of Electric, Ark.
John w. Allen,
(Suu) Register
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
FOR RENT

FOR notwithstanding modern
two story Groom house. Inquire Al
Quapaw avenue, phone 1929
11-5-tt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
HOT SPRINGS REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.

Two story brick, 7l9 Central Ave,
Fine location for stag hotel or office
building; interesting figures.
100 feet traCkage with substantial
brick warehouse, ample yard space
nna loading facilities, 9l3-215 Elm
street. Priced to sell
Corner store building with living
rooms in rear goes wtih three ad-
joining cottages. aIlpood frame houses
and we'll located. opposite school. You
can bup the four with two level lots
for less than the cottages cost
Three story brick, 2t0 Central Ave,
above Waukesha Can convert to
apartments. Low figure, size con-
sidered
nj.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
RECONSTUUcTING COUNTRY
TO PEACE Big IS PROBLEM

(cONTINuDD FROM PAGE oNEI
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
wAssERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500

All chemical ana analytical work
at a reasonable price. Wassermann
Laboratory, 716is Central Avenue.
Or, Waiter Mcfain. director
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
SAVE THE GAME BIRDS.

| WASHINGTON, d. c., March Sin
response to numerous requests for in.
formation concerning the federal law
for the protection of wild ducks and
other migratory birds. the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
ANNOUNCED:
The last day of the open season for
hunting migratory game birds under
the federal regulations was January
31st, and it is now unlawful to capture
, or kill migratory game birds anywhere
/ in the United States.
There is widespread demand for
the enforcement of the present game
protective laws, and the department is
of the opinion that continuance of
! these laws will insure not only the
safety of the breeding stock now held
in reserve, but will guarantee to
sportsmen the perpetuation of their
shooting opportunities.
| State game commissioners and
sportsmen in nearly every state re-
port that more wild fowl were killed
during the open season just closed
than in any season for many years.
| and the increase in the number of
spring shooting under the operation
VI lAC ASuCAoA All6lo IOAy OhN IC6uIo
tiOns
The law already has been very ben
eficial to sportsmen and az food pro-
tective measure, and under the con-
tinuancc Of existing protection. there
is every reason to hope for an ever
increasing supply Of wild fowl which
will greatly improve shooting condi-
lions in the years to come.
The department appeals to the patri-
Otism and true sportsmanship Of all
persons to cooperate with it in the en-
forcement of the federal law for the
protection Of migratory birds, espe-
cially at this time when the problem
Of conserving the food supply is tax
ing the ingenuity of the world. 1t is
gratifying to know that the majority
of sportsmen have observed the feder-
al regulations and this fact has con-
tributed largely to the successful re-
suits accomplished. A sense OF patriot
ic duty should impel everyone to con-
serve this natural food asset. thus per-
petuating the species and increasing
the supply for the benefit Of all the
people.
The department has planned to in.
crease greatly its force of wardens,
who will be actively engaged during
the spring migration in securing evil
dence upon which to base prosecu.
lions against those who may violate
the law. s:'r- IT,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

his chicken house, and the roosts
higher than they should be, complain
ed to me that a fine large rooster has
case of humble foot. If the foot
swells and matter forms, open the
Swelling with sharp pocket knife
and squeeze out the matter and in.
ject little of the following once a
day for a few days: Mix 20 grains
chloride of zinc with 4 ounces Of wa.
ter.
overheard bunch of young men
discussing the subject of young
ladies working in Offices and learning
trades. The young men seemed pleas
ed that these young ladies are getting
into remunerative occupations. ut
will be SO much easier after this for
man to find wife able to support
him in the style to which he has been
accustomed" said one young man.
Last year the people of the United
States grew a large supply of their
food for the year in their gardens in
the shape Of potatoes and other vege-
tables. 1t helped reduce the cost Of
living nightly. Don't let the garden
spirit die down. This country is going
to need all and more food than it can
raise. But every householder who has
a garden can help himself greatly.
d. G. Martin sold his so acre farm.
west of this city. Friday morning OF
last week to Peter J. Juergens. Of Ar
cadia, at a consideration Of $500 per
acre. Mr.. Martin will not give pos
session until after tho present crop
season, when he plans on moving to
Marshailtown, where he has purchased
property and will make his future
home-Carroll Times.
OF course, the war hits you-takes
your son or your hired man or III nu-
merous ways butts into your accus-
toned orderly scheme of living. But
you arc not alone. War hits every
body in some way or other. When a
nation goes to war no individuals in
that nation can escape its cOnsc.
quences. That is war ?
Will Demey has been hit hard by
tho car shortage. He is located about
five and One-half miles northwest Of
Denison. on the Schleswig ridge road.
He has three Car loads Of steers in the
feed lot and has wanted to ship out
two loads for several weeks, but could
not get the cars. He also has a car
Of hogs to ship.
Lawrence Boyens. son Of Henry Boy
ems, had five loads of corn in the field
to husk this spring. He gathered tho
last load Friday. The farm is located
six miles northwest of Denison. 1t Is
planned to build an up to date hog
house on the farm this spring.
A lady friend informs me that it is
advisable to put a thin shaving of
white soap in the starch while hot and
stir until dissolved. The starch will
not stick to irons and they will be
smooth and clean and the clothes
shine. The next time l starch the fam.
lily washing am going to try it.
Machinery will go far in deciding
our job Of feeding the nations. Re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
+ + + r + + + + + + + + /. r + + +
j.
+ sRoGAN ITEMS +
+
+ i. j. + i T. + + + 4 + I. + + + + (.

Mrs. Frank Corn entertained the G.
L., F. w. fancy work class Thursday
and a very pleasant time was enjoyed
by all.
John Dohsc and Dick Groen were
business callers in Omaha Wednesday.
Charlie Richardson was a passen.
ger to Denison Thursday.
The Red Cross cutting society spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Mike Madden. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Frank Dozark purchased a nice driv.
ing horse from Fl. Hansen at Boyer
last week.
The Red Cross society held election
of officers at the center school house
Friday evening. p"
Jess Dieter had the misfortune to
lose very valuable horse Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

The man who complains because the
railroads have broken down is often
the same one that used to think invest
ors would be satisfied to keep putting
heir money into railroads even il there
wasn't any chance to make anything
in them :i'"5!s'-'" +.i,.sr. - :a'.# '.4+s't
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

pairs must be ordered early if they
are to be assured. New machinery
must be ordered early If one desires
certainty of delivery. The safe plan
isto get ready for next season at once.
1t amt no use to grumblc and com.
It's Just rs easy to be merry and re.
joice:
J When God sorts out weather and sends
! Why, rains my choice.
At the recent w. l.. Danforth 4
Sons sale Of Chester White bred sows,
which took place on the farm near
Storm Lake, John F.. Hoist, IT., of Den.
ison, bought young SOW for $197.5O.
The top SOW, a fall yearling, sold for
1895.
Geo. Maxwell moved from West Side
last week to the G. F. North farm,
which is located about two miles east
of DenisOn. This farm consists of
about 100 acres. has extra good build
ings and is choice stock farm.
Julius Finnern, son of John Finnern.
has moved onto his fathers farm which
is located about four miles east of
Denison. on the Lincoln highway.
Julius has been farming in Ida county,
in the vicinity Of Holstein.
Boy and girl farmers of Iowa should
look into those pig feeding contests,
announced by the Iowa state fair
management. There will be five of
them and cash prizes to the amount
of $3.50.
The person who is still talking that
there is difference between the town
business man and the farmer business
man is talking ancient history; it is
old stuff. 80.
Over so Car loads of seed spring
wheat have already been ordered
through county agents from the fed
eral seed stocks committee at Mime
apolis and the outlook is, that at least
100 cars of seed will be shipped into
Iowa. s.l
Speaking Of the extent to which
the silo is used and Of the reduction
in cost Of feeding it has effected,
there are about one-half million silos
in use in the country.
-O-
What's more raw than day in
March?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

The people who worry the most
about the food shortage against which
Mr.. Hoover warns us, may be the same
ones who thought the gardeners were
going to overdo the vegetable raising
business last year. ....;..4.a@ f.#.%G
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
PAGE SEVEN

Tom Brogan sold horse to William
Lawler for 1925 last week.
Frank Meyer shipped a car of tile
to his farm near Brogan last week.
He expects to fill up the bitches OH his
farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

Also the people who are so discour-
aged about American unpreparedness
for war are often the same ones who
are sitting around and doing nothing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

1t is claimed that the Russian army
under the bolsheviki might possibly
he able to put flock Of rabbits to
flight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

In view of the food scarcity, it is
not necessary for the swell society
banquets to have more than eight or
nine courses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

The heatless Mondays are now done
away everywhere. but some of our
lie-a-beds have voluntarily agreed to
have churchless Sundays.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

Some Of our people who celebrate
German victories are the sons OF the
men who came to this country to
escape from German military service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

What's more raw than a day in
March?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

Speaking Of the extent to which
the silo is used and OF the reduction
in cost Of feeding it has effected,
there are about one-half million silos
in use in the country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
RED CROSS NOTES.

During the recent drive for old
clothing for refugees in France, the
Leavenworth chapter, with the help
of its auxiliaries, collected over 1900
pounds. The quota assigned to this
chapter was one-half ton.
This week the Leavenworth chapter
shipped box of linen which con-
sisted of towels, handkerchiefs, and
napkins to be used in the hospitals
in France.
Knitters are wanted by the Red
Cross. There are 45 sweaters which
must be finished before December
10th and the soldiers are needing
warm socks. You are urged to knit
socks and then-more socks.
Christmas packages for the SOL
diers in France must be given to the
local chapter before November Is.
Only one package can be sent to each
soldier and it must be inspected by
the Red Cross before mailing.
Save your peach pits and help make
gas masks for the soldiers.
Before January first all Red Cross
members will be asked for a renewal
of membership. New members always
welcome. Are you a member of the
Red Cross? If not, why not?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
OVER 1000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT

The wheat threshing came to a close
the fore part of this week according
to report made by Mr.. o. B. Robert
son who operated the thresher. John
Emig had the largest yield, 358 bush
els, and W. W. Burgess, of Plain, the
largest yield per acre, almost "a
bushels.
Almost half the total amount
threshed in the Leavenworth district
2,058 bushels, was grown in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Leavenworth, that
of Mr.. ENG, Immediately adjoining
the town. The Plain country and Pc
shastin came in for small quantities.
This was the first wheat ever grown
and threshed for the grain in the up
per valley. Now that a thresher is
available and it is proven beyond all
question that it can be grown with
profit it is sure to be one of the crops
of the future in this section.
Mr.. Robertson, who has had con-
siderable experience in wheat grow
ing in the eastern states says if the
ranchers would SOW fall or winter
wheat and use good seed, a remun-
erative yield would be assured every
year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
THE ECHO WILL GO TO EVERY
SOLDIER BOY IN SERVICE.
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE TO SEND THE ECHO TO
EVERY LEAVENWORTH BOY
WHO is IN THE ARMY.

Thru the generosity of a Leaven-
worth citizen, in which others have
indicated a desire to share, the Echo
will be mailed to every Leavenworth
boy whether in this country or in
France, until the end of the war.
We have so far secured the address
of a dozen, but we want the address
of every one at the earliest possible
moment. Unless great care is taken
to have the address correct in every
instance, the object of sending the
paper-to keep them posted on home
affairs-is defeated.
Each paper will be put in a special
colored wrapper, and have printed on
the wrapper: "The Home Paper for
the Soldier Boys-Please Deliver"
From time to time, for the benefit
of the boys in service, we will print
the name and address of each one,
so that each one may know where
another is located, and may communi-
cate each with the other, if they de-
sire.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
THE OPEN SHOP.

AS has often been declared by fair
minded people, the open shop is the
only principle consistent with the con-
stitution of this country. 1t is nat
ural that men who are working under
open shop conditions do not think it
fair that they be forced under the
non-essential ruling to quit their jobs
and join unions in order that they
may get into essential war work. 1t
may be necessary to transfer these
men to other lines of work, but most
of them who have worked under open
shop conditions do not like to be
forced to pay tribute TO unions. There
is room for a reasonable adjustment
along these lines, and not necessarily
all in favor of labor leaders either.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
TWO MORE INFLUENZA VICTIMS


Earl Johnson, son of Mrs. Katherine
Johnson. died at the home of his
mother Wednesday night. He had been
sick for some ten days and gotten up,
but had a relapse. BY occupation he
was a railroad fireman and had made
his home here the past two Years. He
was married to Miss Moyle Duncan
three months ago. His wife also had
an attack of the influenza but is in
fair way to recovery. Mr.. John
son was a fine young man and had
host of friends here. The remains
will be taken to Hillyard today for
burial by the side of his father.
Just before going to press we were
told that Mrs. Catherine Gaspard.
daughter of Doctor and Mrs. W. w.
Elmer, died yesterday afternoon from
the effects of an attack of the in
fluenza at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Gaspard formerly lived in Sc
attle but for the last two years has
made her home here with her par
ents. Because of the shortage of
men she accepted a position as staff
operator on the Great Northern rail-
road last summer and was stationed
at Drury, eight miles up the can
yon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
DEATH OF MISS FLORENCE DAY

The announcement of Miss Days
death at the ranch home of her
father, JossD. Day, Wednesday morn
ing at 6 o'clock was a severe shock
to her many friends in the upper We
natchee valley. She was another vic
tim of the influenza which has al
ready claimed a number of people
here. She spent the past summer
here with her father and left for Sc
attic in August to teach in the public
schools. When the city was put un-
der quarantine three weeks ago she
came here to visit her father. Ten
days ago she sustained an attack of
the influenza. Complications set in
with fatal results.
The body was taken to Seattle for
burial yesterday morning, aceompan-
led by her father and Mr.. J. H. Os-
borne, relative of the Day family.
Miss Day was 27 years old at the
time Of her death. She had often
visited here in the past three years
and her pleasing personality made
friends of every one with whom she
became acquainted. The writer had
the pleasure of knowing her and
formed a liking for her many fine
womanly qualities. She was a grad
uate of the Washington university,
and liking for newspaper work in
duced her to take a years course in
the school of journalism. She did
while here some excellent journals
tic work for The Echo the past sum
meF.
Miss Day is survived by her father
Jos. D. Day, and a brother, Frank
Day, lieutenant in the airplane SER
vice of his country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-25
CAMPAIGN SLOGANS.

The democratic party has adopted
for its slogan: Support the presi-
dent" For their campaign motto the
republicans use this, "Win the war"
which is eminently proper. The re-
publican members of congress de-
serve great credit for their loyal sup
port of President Wilson. In a num-
Der of instances in the past year this
loyal support was needed, and saved
the day for the administration. The
majority margin in both the senate
and house is so small, that a slight
disaffection among the democrats
made republican votes in several in
stances necessary to save the day.
That the president never failed to re-
ceive such support from his political
opponents was proper and right. The
war must be won.