davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-30

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
paid for old automobile Tires and
Tubes. Sonora Auto Co. 5:29-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-30
Political Announcement.

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination for
the office of Secretary of State,
subject to the action of the DEM
0cratic party in the primaries to
be held September 10, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-30

happiness. They were recipients
of many handsome and useful
presents with which to furnish
their home when located.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
BOSTON PLAYERS GET
 WORLD SERIES MONEY

Boston, Sept l2.-Membcrs of the Boston American league baseball team, winners of the 1918 world s championship received s20,93745 today as their share of the gate re- ceipts from the world series. Mana ger Edward Barrow and the II Bos - lon regulars were each given $Ll0S,- i5, while Infielder Fred Thomas, who obtained a furlough from the Great Lakes nacal training station to play for the Red SoX was voted $750. Various sums were given to other players now ir war service, the trainers. groundkeepers and others.
 The check did not include ten per- cent, which it had been voted to do- nate to charitable organizations and the players instructed Captain Harry Hooper to obtain the amCnt from the commission and distribute it among Boston war charities.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
WOLF HUNT LEADS
 TO ANOTHER OUTING
FOURTEEN COUNTIES WILL BE REPRESENTED IN ORGANl- EATON HERE IN
 NOVEMBER.

Tho successful wolf hunt on this week at Glenwood under the direc- tlCn of Graham Burnham, led 10 the orgaization of hmters of fourteen counties into a body that will meet in this city in November for a big two days hunt. and which organiza- tion is presided over by by Senator Houston Emory as it's first head. Sharp Dunaway. the Gazette man, returned yesterday from Glcnwood and stated that the hunt had been most successful
 There were eleven wolves killed. four wildcats fell to the prey of the hounds. and II possoms and coons were taken up by the hunters, Six ty-five hunters took part in the hunt, and there were 123 dogs in the chase There was a grand barbecue and pie nic at the close of the hunt, and every body present enjoyed the hospi- tGlity of the hunters of that section. The Southwest Arkansas hunter will be represented at the reunion at Tulsa by Houston Emory, and will take number of the pclts of the hunt as trophies from the Glenwood hunt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
WATER SHORTAGE
 IS STILL SERIOUS
EVERYBODY URGED TO SAVE ALL THEY CAN UNTIL THE
 SUPPLY Is INCREASED.

The local water supply Is still very low, and the public is again urged that all water that can be saved must he saved. Since the recent drolth the water supply here, as in many other places, has been very low. and most of the water that has fellen ill this locality happens unfortunately tc have been below the water basin that supplies the city water. The water company is still using all of the available supply from the Chsly- beate spinss, and thus conserving all that is possible
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL TO
 INSTALL ALL FLAGS
START FUND TO GROUP FLAGS OF THE ALLIES ABOUT OLD
 GLORY IN AUDITORIUM.

in order that Old Glory mag bc surrounded by the flags of the allies on the rear of the large auditorium stage at the High School fund was started yesterday at the high school for the purpose of purchasing these flag When the need of such group of flags was discussed yes terday Hamp Williams and Profes- scr Dunaway started tine fund with 8 dollar each. Miss Reid. and a senior pupil kept the ball rolling with a dollar each, and many of the chil dren made smaller subscriptions. Tho parents of the pupils are also in vited to subscribe 10 this fund, which will not have to he a large one to make one of the most patriotic fea . lures of the school premises. The flags Of the allies grouped about Cid Glory will impress the young minds, and it is a movement that should have support.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
COLLEGES MAY ABANDON
 FOOTBALL THIS YEAR

Chicago, Sept l2.--The possibility of the complete suspension of foot ball in all important colleges and universities in the country as q war measure. boomed up strongly tonight as a result Of the war department re- quest that no fall gridiron schedules be arranged by educational institu- tions having student army. training corps. There are four hundred uni versailles and colleges scattered through the country with student corps.
 All of the big universities in the middle west had already made plans fer carrying ont the. 1918 schedules, and the request for the abandonment of the inter college sport came as a distinct surprise Practice was to have started in the big ten" confer ence next Monday and similar plans for the practice season were under way from the Missouri valley con ference. Extensive schedules hao been arranged Boy every importan: institution.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
ARMY BASEBALL
 TEAM IS COMING
CAMP PIKE CRACK TEAM IS MADE UP OF NATIONALLY
 KNOWN PLAYERS.
Will Meet the Best of Athletics and Sunday Meets Lonoke AViators Here.

Coming to Hot Springs Saturday morning with an aggregation of players from the mapor leagues and the southern league, the Camp Pike crack base ball team will meet the pick of the Hot Springs Athletics and the lljCauXites in game at Whit tinston Park Saturday afternoon, and Sunday afternoon will play the crack team from Lonoke, where the ayia- tors are located The teams are strong ones, and the lineup will show that several of the players are among the best diamond stars in the country
 The games that are played here are for the swimming pool fund at Camp Pike. The boys want swimming pool there where moro than 70,000 American youths are gathered, and they have already raised about $50O towards that fund The money that is taken in here in these two games will all go to this fund
 The games will be played at Whit tington Park. Manager Disheroon has arranged the pick of the local and BeauXites to meet the visitors in the opening game. and that ought tc be a good one The Sunday game will be between the Camp Pike boy, and the flyers from LOnoke.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
INVESTIGATING THE
 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
OFFICIAL BOARD JOINS WITH BCAED OF CITIZENS IN FULL
 PROBE INTO CHARGES

The board of Associated Charities cooperating with citizens board com posed of City Manager George R. Bel ding, County Judge s. A. Buchanan
 and Rev s. w. Kcndrick. are m3km-
 q full and complete investigation utc certain things which have grown out
 of the Albert NanDyke court martial
 which was recently held at the Army
 and Navy hospital. The court mar tia! has completed it's work and sent it's report to Washington. No iutima- tion of the result is given out until the report is approved there.
 Ophclla Johnson, q crippled former
 inmate of the home, and the prosecut- ing witness against Sergeant Van
 Dyke, had made statements to a group
 of citizens reflecting on the manage mont of the Associated Charities as
 operated here It was for the purpose
 of giving a thorough probe to these
 stories that the investigation was taken up yesterday
 The committee acting as a whole heard the statements of Ophela John son yesterday and some other wit nesses. The evidence given by the
 girl, aside from her statement of hel | relationship with VauDyke, was not discriminating. IL referred to one par ticular act of indescretion, and slight criticism of the management Today the committee of the whole will meet again to hear other witnesses in sup port of the defense of the institution
 and to offset the statements made by 1 the girl
 The committee as a whole expect to reach conclusion at the end o 1 the conference and authorize state ment in the press as to it's findings
 which will be authorized as a fins disposition of the matter.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
FOOTBALL SQUAD
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL
GOOD MAN IN ATHLETICS IS NOW AT THE HEAD OF THE FOOT
 BALL ORGANIZATION

Athletic spirit at the Hot Sprinss High School rose to the point of en- thusiasm yesterday when it was an- nounced that Bernard Y. Grossman. NJ. S., tho new science department head, had consented at .5upt 0. l.. Dunaway's request to fill the post Jf Athletic Director
 After school yesterday afternoon Prof Grossman presided at a meeting of the boys at which plans were dis cussed and regulations adopted gov erning the formation of football squad to be organized at the hisn school
 This will he the first high school
 foot bal team to be formed at Hot | Springs in several years
 1 The greatest obstacle in the way of
 a boys football team has been the 1 lack of a competent faculty represenr-
 atve to take charge of the practice and training. Foremost among the
 other objections raised was the teaI
 that an unsuccessful financial football 1 diuonal indebtedness ana tend to dis- l tract from the scholastic standing oi
 the players.
 These obstacles were overcome thru an interesting set of athletic regu,a- l tions drawn up and submitted by Prof Grossman, approved by Sppt
 Dunaway and the High School Pru-
 cpal Miss r Reed.
 These eight rules embodyine the i highest elements Of true sportsman- ship and manly characteristics were adopted hy the high school hoys ai yesterdays meeting
 MT. Grossman played half back at the Northern Illinois University where he was president of his class and at Oskaloosa College Oskaloosa la, Whecr he received the Bachelor ol Science degrc 'Cum magma laude Later he complete his graduate work and receiy cd tho Master of science in- itiais from the University of South en Minnesota
 The High school boys consider themselves fortunate to secure man or PfOl. tirOSsman tralnlng, eNperi- ence and ability to take charge of their fall athletics, and a successful season is predicted. Two of the Hot Springs High School Alumnae, Isadore Mosc0- witZ and Sam Taylor, both of whom have played foot ball at the Arkansas State University, have consented to assist Prof Grossman in coaching and training the teams which will be or sanized on a Society Basis"
 About 55 promising athletes have already announced their intentions Ot trying out for the High School foot ball teams. and the afternoon of Sept. 13, Lucky Friday has been dcte"m- ined upon for the beginning of train ing and first practice day Regular practice will he held each Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday on Wh;Uinston Field from to D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS.

Coughs that hang on and grow worse in the night and weaken the sufferer are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar oftcncr than by any other remedy k F. Hall Mabe, Va, writes For 1
 years 1 was afflicted with a trouble
 some bronchial cough and irritation or the throat Foley's Honey and Tar re- licved me; after taking one bottle the cough ceased and has not returned.
 No medicine stands higher as family remedy for colds for children and grown ups.--A. c. Jennings (adv)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
COTTON SEED PRICES
 HAVE BEEN SUSPENDED
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HAMp WILLIAMS SENDS OUT No- TICES TO GlNNERS AND
 BUYERS

Little Rock, Ark. Sept 12-Pend- ing 2 rcadjuslment of values, which is believed 10 be absolutely necessary. county food administrators were tu- day advised by state Food Adminis- trator H3mp Williams to caution gin ners and cotton seed buyers against using seed prices recently prompl- gated unless they are confident that sales can be made on a basis of g. po margin, which they are allowed. The figures as published were determined at aWshington from yields of oil ob- tained in crushing cotton seed last season. 1t now develops that due t0 the extreme drouth in Arkansas the past summer the seed this year will contain approximately three and one half gallons less oil per ion Tho dit- ference is bound to be reflected in the market value Of the seed and until complete reliable data is available the state food administration suggests that seed be purchased on a safe basis refund will be made for any difference in price after the market becomes stable
 "Thoer is a tremendous question of justice is involved between tha pro ducer and the mills" said Mr Will Hams. "I am determined to sec that nothing shall betaken from the pro ducer for the benefit of the mills Neither shall the producer profit at the expense of the mills. A fair deal for all parties interested is what shall insist OnN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
THE ARMY BOYS
Football Team from the Hospital This
 Year Will Be Strong One.


 Baseball being announced as dead old King Football is coming into his own deserved pre-eminence once more. Supporters of the sport pre- diet very exciting season with the , result of the royal game keeping its throne secure for years and centuries after Wilhelm the Kaiser falls.
 Football playing is encourased by American army officers for the phy sical developments benefited by the players
 The Army and Navy hospital Is forming a new team this season and from the raw material it possesses II is the confident expectation of it's coach, Attorney Richard Ryan. t1 perfect team that will meet and de- feat all comers-to the slogan of last seasons team of lover the Top" Many of last years players are transferred "Oyer There" among whom are Caldwell. Averill. Gundorf. Hertzer Howell and Sisson. another prominent star. Sergeant Witter, IS in an officers training camp
 Sergeant Bozak was elected bust ness manager and Foy Roberts. last i-ear's blond demon, was elected car- tain of the team
 Among the last years players to appear on the field this year are Nci- man, Roberts, Handler, ElGins, Nelson Moa1, Walden. Crawn, watson, Mar tin and Caoutte.
 Capt Moseley. ex-lelt guard of Louisiana Industrial Institute is n football uniform and will most prob ably be included in the final lineup. Among the new men that showed up for preliminary scrimmage yesterds. afternoon at the sodierss' field a Fordyce park, were Hoffman, Smsth Campbell Smithline L. Anderson McConathy Monteforte, Fowler. Rec der Howard and Levin.
 Thcer is a grcat amount of enthu5- iasm over the team this year All th officers are interested and intend t1 sec the team win good rcordd
 The uniforms are the same as l1si vears's and much extra equipment ha been ordered A tackling dummy has already been improyised and will ae it's share of hard knocks every after noon heeraftcr. Someone nicknamed it Wilhelm.
 Practice will nc every afternoon three thirty, Come out and watch and we are sure you will root for Uncle Sans boys. Watch them.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
TO THE REGISTRANTs.

Kindly study your questionnaires carefully, SC as 10 be prepared to furnish promptly all the information required therein The officers whose duty il is to assist you in mak . ing out tho questionnaircs are over whelned with the task They are serving gratis, SO mako the task as light as you can. Try to distribute
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
Y ". C A MEETING

All members of the |. w. C. A should be present Friday evening a the rally meeting of the Y w. C. A. 133 Chapel street A good program has been prepared and a general goos time for all
 All members who have not received their membership cards should be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13

the work among all the officers. in ciuding the lawyers, so as not to work hardship on d few All are patriotic and willing to serve you
 Legal Advisory Board.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13

br. Ira A. Williams, Chiropractor six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets, opposite Arkansas National Bank Building. Telephone HIS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13

WANTED-RoUTE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE e36.
 S-23-1w,i
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13

WASSE RMANN BLOOD TEST. $500 An chemical and analytical work
 St reasonable price Wassermann
 Laboratory, 716h Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McIain. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13
FRESH EGGS ON SALE.

Fresh egges, at 45 cents per dozen while they last Rawson's grocery 20i Grand avenue. Telephone 1307
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-13

Try sentinsl-Rscord Want Ads.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Havre de Grace Entries

First race two year old maidens; four and a
half furlongs)-Sea Pirate. l15 Brisk lI5; Aun,
Jorlce. III.
second race tthrce--year- and up: claiming:
as1ae ss end 6s ha nna Bs go xsss s co. 0s.
ora. .los scarpia IT. liz: Encore i1o; .aias.er
Franklin; 1893. Paganini. 1os; Estimable 10;
lo7 MAY w. 1oa: ,onico. ss Murphy. i22 Also
..Sleepy Sam, LOG: Cobalt Lass. 100: sE1 Maldi.
Laa s l9 frssqn q Ssnns In m 1os Tsy G
wiley. lo3 Broncho Billy. 1ls; Anita. j5
Third race four.y ear-olds and up CLAIM ing: six
iars. ~: King K; li5 ,Rey oakwood, li5 Der sr
Vs. m assna s mae' S m 9 sahs nHop m .Ho1s, ncg;s re
iercst, 10: ,.Bacheors. Blend: los: Clark NJ.
is; ,+Anita 1866; Miss Krutcr 10; Master Frank
Veidt. lO5 .screnaa 1903; Frlar Nought. 1i0: tOid
Fob no. CAPTAIN tai Marchmont, 1l5 Jessie o.. 10:
Fourth race lthree- -year-olds and up: mMdsns
Six 1, ,3s Race io5 West Meath rs
Dec ilo Sir oracle iio King i John iio k Marse s.
Hughes. ll5: Dragon. 11o: Assign. ITO: Starkey.
1l5: Swoon lis; saxhams Journey. lo5: Star
Tfth race tthres year.olds and up: the Chester
fsnf ns SIX wo s Fsashs 5s 49,:
99, g.; .Jue. So; Water Lady. los: Etruscan. lis
mile and a sixteenth -No,lrcddin, lo4: Peteius
1o do!; Bucknail ~; sCrlieue. io4; sFlora Finch
yed % Hiser f 1921 i6s Mcy o. o. S0ushl Maxim. NJ
Choice. lo7: 'Amssamator, lO5.
io7 .stalwart Helen. s4 Say. TO- .Ben Msmp. 3
i3 a oe 0y Sg rag loa Ss h1
81; *Jesse G.. s6: serenata lo1; .Hickory Nut.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Wrestling Looking Up

THE trouble with boxing and wrestling has never
been with the games themselves, but rather with
the men in them Both sports spring from an honor
able dancient past but the further they sprang the
more they seemed to mislay their original ideals.
And yet we have found who believes the
drawn battle between Stecher and Lewis was a fake
which is unusual 1t is the general opinion that each
did his darndest. Perhaps the millennium has
arrived Jack Curey is loud in his assurances of the
integrity of the extant game and says the offer of
$4,000 for match between Earl Caddock and the
nearest the throne is the level Meanwhile, a
local sporting authority bluntly declares that this
same seemingly mpeccabe Curey engineered an
out-and-out fake between Hackenschmidt and Gotch
Curley to have inhaled his comeback-if he has
any.
But the bugs hammer and poke another in the
ribs to lam into the Garden when the bures meet
and the present game has taken look of
squareness Al Of which would indicate that wrestling
still is a fine old sport for those who like it.
incidentally there seemed little to choose between
Stecher Lewis Neither man could successfully
operate his xavorte hold and the two hours bueting
bee left every in the air to the legitimate cha
lenger for Caddock.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Admission Fee
To Eastern
viii Be 30 Cts.
Schedule of Games Increased
to Il2-Higher Rat
ing Denied

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 2s.-
Admission to games in the Eastern
League during the coming season will
be 80 cents, according to action by the
owners who met here to-day. 1t was
also unanimously voted to play 112
games instead of SO, which was the
rule in former years. The schedule
is expected to be ready within a week.
Dan O'Neil, the president, announced
that he had been unable to procure
Glass A classification for the league
for this year. He declared the only
alternative in, securing this standing
would be to gndeavor to carry the
plan through - the floor at the next
National AsSeiation convention.
Owners declared that they were
rapidly signing up players, and in many
instances former major league players
will lead teams.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Ted Meredifh's Successor

'THE relay games at Philadelphia again brought to
notice the fact that in Frank Shea the University
OF Pittsburgh has quarter who is the logical
in the collegiate world the shoes of Ted
Meredith, army aviator.
Twice Shea turned the fourforty in less than fifty
seconds, although the time scarcely authentic in
that he had a running start which is permissible
in the relay. But his performance was impressive
enough to that the 40 3 seconds which he beat
Meredith with last year in the national championships
fluke.
Shea is of medium height, leans toward the stocky
and has brilliant stride With more competitive ex-
perence and additional running inesse he should de-
velop into of the best quartermlers in collie
gate circles in the past decade
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Fair Weather

LANS continue to talk of runaway race for the
Giants, when matter of fact, the McGrawian
machine has away from only Boston and the
Brooklyn Dodgers neither reckoned to finish in the
first flight in the National League
Let McGraws pitching go wrong-and it has not
yet been over-imprcssvelet there an injury to
his infed-with only Rodriguez as a substitute-and
this runaway rhetoric orgy will cease. as many
fans quit cold the Giants in the worlds series after
the fifth game.
The Giants the logical favortes, but an ANALYSIS
running club that has very definite defects on the
defensiveas the large number of runs scored against
them proves.
We believe McGraw himself would rather have q
little cheering and bu-tossng for his club when
things going not we'll than this excessive three
cheering in fair weather
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Havre de Grace Results

firat race tor ,wo-yca -olds Hlies; purse 5000
ff4r iurlongs)-Fannie Meehan. NJ lByme). .s2 60
ss sssa wo .. opheis 10! S GGraw, aS1se
AL tr1 Time. o47. Louise Mack Marmo. Super
tee ,fseco,aa, and staf Fancy also ran.
upward rate tsteepechase for four-ycar olds and
Il a. sS' fDs' SIS sso 30 se fss %ss
Spsr,ner Iaa vNson). $3.6o, 81 80. second; Royal
Cynasure. ''o csr, 'alen, $3.50. third Time. Ala
Raeebrook also ran 'ef. Emerald Isle ii. Meios and
lou, , IA race .seiling ar two-year purse 5000
sio. 81 70 ny sa 20 Peurosc iOs fMctiraw)
y So seeond: romns Wass "sHs iva o,r Jnrwlse,
third Time 0:55 IL Aas el,,I iiS n .nopinson' @
taa Spring also ran Nip dunedin ana
Fourth race (for thrrc-ve,~
..i9ens and winners OF one race onv anu up~ sno
A. sjnCSbalt. Is tRobiuson} en- e. po
so Dsas .seea Of ,y DsTogsss tiss bensic Isy
90 third. Time. i'is Ak ysefdrae: ,: li9 tEricson).
"gres Uncle Sand. Dririeid a;aiins s. nen Marse
4 Fffth race Claiming. far ,n
~; ais furlongs) Biazonry IL sWS PIGS; purse.
sss.; 80. won: Poor Butiernv "Nnsee,. ~ 90.
as ,ilrd ifnto' sTeiosd Tos { coskey 'tsscs 5Rcs
rug ums,iIls. Aiohcan YocabuIsar,Hue Ia,Hen kow June
'usni4a III and ASSIGN also ran '' w Nfphew.
wa =. , rae thandieap for three csro,ks and -,
Gsssss ssvo added pge mile and seventN ysrs,s Up
rrssse'ss e7 ts,alker, 81 %. shS shSd & &sss sssscnd
Ssss, mTpeune and Woodstone also ran 1-''
.sr purse sscs s1eo eaimns for four and up
fs,nao ~ ss Merslerl si So $40 4" wor
nd Esby byonsnan ~ ll2 .MeGraw) sia7 81. sec
- I"I sames Generous. ComancLo i'll 1s Triss1a'
- A"a and Darkey also ran. 'l24' 4h's''e'
,spau S,ii To-day. s;45 p NJ. N. Yankees
! Advt tiiadeiphia. Polo Grounds. Adm soc.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Croker S Orby,
Epson Derby
Winner, Dies

Word has come from Ireland Of the
sudden death Of Orby, Richard Croker's
Derby winner Of 1907, at the Glencaitn
stud. near Dublin. The classic winner
was found dead in his box by the stable
boy, although couple Of hours pro-
vious he was apparently in the BEST
of health. No definite cause has been
ascribed for the death, but an opinion
prevails that it was caused by heart
failure brought about by severe collie
or. an acute attack Of indigestion.
: In racing circles in the Old World
Orby was known as the triple Derby
winner, as he won the Irish and Bal
doyle derbies along with the Epson
event. He was by Orme, an English
sire out Of the American-bred mare
Rhoda 3. Some time previous to his
advent as a three-year-o Croker was
debarred from training at Newmarket,
80 Orby was prepared For the big Eng
lish race in Ireland. At the stud Orby
big.