davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

At Hot Springs, in the State Of Arkansas S,
at the close of business on June %. 1915.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discouuts-......... .S32S. l5g. as
Overdrafts unsecured .......... gU3 Ia
=. = bonds deposited to secure
circulation tpar Value) -..-...... $4,000. 90
Liberty Loan bonds,
35s per cent and
per cent. un
Payments actually ''
made on Liberty
II per cent
r, bonds .,........-.-...... .-.. l2l75- 6G775.o0
Bonds other than U.
5. bonds pledged to
secure postal saw
ings deposits -...---.-..S 10000
SECURITIES other than
u. S, bonds mot
including stocks)
owned unpledged.. lS,ol7S9-- gS.01i.s9
Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank
$50 per cent of subscriptions. 100000
Equity in banking house..-...... IS. 900. 90
Furniture and fitures........-...... 10, 900. 90
lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank -. 99.s47.S2
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from national
banks ........-.....--.,.-...-.,-.-..- 1865. 50
Net amounts due from banks
bankers. and trust compan
les other than included in
Items IS, II. or Is ......-.. 1,3l2.59
Checks on other banks in the
same city OF town reporting
bank I..-.. ...............---.-.....- 2.es3. IS
Total Of above items 1896! Il
Checks on banks located out
side Of city or town of report
ing bank and other cash
redemption fund with u. s.
treasurer and due from u S.
Treasurer ... ...-..............-..-~--. 1,25O.oo
War Savings Certificates and
Thrift Gt1mpg actually owned 1874 a.
Total ......-... .....-......... $3.50, 335 i
LIABILITIES.
Capilal stock. paid in ..........s 500 600 90
surplus fund ........,......... $4,000. 90
Undivided profits ........ 1880
Circulating notes outstanding $4,000 90
Demand Deposits:
Individual deposits subject to
check ......-..,......-.... ......... $40. 1913
Certificates of deposit due in
less than 30 days (other than
for money borrowed ... 33.S0e.tf
Certified checks -........---............ 1860
Dividends unpaid Observation-Disclosures. 5000. 90
Total Of demand deposits tother
than bank deDositsl subject
to reserve 1888. 764.1S
Time Deposits:
Certificates of deposit (other
than for money borrowed) 81. 7L962.1&
Postal savings deposits. 2,9S1.63
Other time deposits -.-.-.............. 55,O91.SS
Total Of time deposits, subject
to reserve 133,041.64
Total ........................- 5000. 1851
State OF Arkansas County OF Garland. So
|, Claude e. Marsh, Cashier OF tls
tbove named bank. do solemnly swear
hat the above statement Is true to the
'est OF my knowledge and belief
CLAUDE l.. MARSH. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
I'd day of July. 1918.
II. r. CHAPPELL.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires March %, 1921
Correct-Attest:
A. MENDEL
Il. j. O'NEIII.
C. T DRENNEN,
Directors
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Sentinel-Record classified sdvertis
lnK brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
REHABILITATION.
Resources.

You Hooverize. when you order
what you IKE. and like what you or
der Good things to eat at Frisby's.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
BO-kO

Guaranteed to kill more trees
quicker and cheaper than old way
Bo-Ko Co. Jonestown, Miss. $780, Nv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

County of Garland IS:
We. ed II Johnson. President and Johll
B. Foote Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnlv swear that the above
knowledge and belief
ED H. JOHNSON. President.
JNO. B. FOOTE. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day Of July. 1918
A s. GOODWIN.
Notary Public
NV Commission cpires November g.,
1919.
Attest
NJ. C. TOMBI.ER.
IOE w CORRtNGToN.
l. r.. COOPER.
Directors
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
Report OF the Condition OF the
Citizens National Bank
HOT SpRlNGs ARk

HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
At Hot Springs, in the State of Arkansas.
at the close of business on June %, 1915.
2EenItDrEr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Try sentlnel-Record Want Ad,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
Report OF the Condition or the
Arkansas National Bank

At Hot Springs, In the State Of Arkansas
AT Inc close OF bus mess on June %, 1913.
RESOURCES.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
Hot Springs, Arkansas

AT THE CLOSE OF BUS lNESS JUNE %. 1918
Commenced 6usIn ess May 3oth, 1907.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

uraaN after visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Chesshil's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W Brock
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
Belgium.

 Land of long days of happiness, Of pale gray skies and windmills Wide is the world, and thou art
 small,
 But yet we love thee none the less. Land of sweet bells and faith serene, Of solemn sunset calls to prayer BrOoding above the darkened air (But sweet betfs iangfe at Ma}ines) By fair Liege, whose storied dead Sleep in her great cathedrafs nave, The Mouse rolls on, with glittering (Lo! her green current turns to red). At Bruges the belfry tells his tale Of days when ugliness was crime, And bids us hark the ancient q only hear a. chiId's low wai;> Na1nur o'er4oo11s fair lands o,Ttspread Where 11aznlets of Brabant are seen Standing knee deep in meadows
 green (Soft-'tis a new-made grave you
 tread). At Ghent the great bell Roland tolls Where through six centuries long
 the tower
 Has summoned freemen to their ct nlourns thousand passing souls>. And old Louvain, Louvain the wise, Hugs to her breast the precious
 store
 (But hungry flames fill all her sl1ies). And Ostend, by the gray North Sea. Dreams of her ancient hardihood; CA sea moro grim, of steel and
 blood,
 Surges behind her ceasclessly). Hove'er the tide of battle roll, There tbides what none can burn or The Flemish spirit of old days, The Ageless freedom of the soul. Land of long days of frightf,rlness, For faith and honor crucified, Though thou art small, and earth
 is wide,
 We still shall love tIlee none the
 less.
 DAVID STARR JORDAN.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

The electrical gang will tell you so. For while the Electrical Gunner muss know more Math. and the 1 Ch!cE Electricians get moro hjgh-broW Juice" out of their 35 Electrical petty officers, sooner or later there's going to be a broken part that only the machinist can replace. '
 Of course there must be a few to do the rough hcwing. BoiIermakers and blacIs1niths are the heavy weights. Given half a chance they might easily drown the roar of battle But segregation of vice is one of the warship's prime requisites. The anvil chorus doesn't penetrate the heavy bulkhead which surrounds the~ sn1ithy. Even the Band has practices in padded cell" (Eatertight com-c part1nent)
 Coppersmiths are slightly higher class. Their work can be an art when the night before hasn't been too artistic. But temperaments are not required. The dull routine of end- less repairs sees to it that person. ality is squashed under the cold scru- tiny of Standard Specifications" G
 Pattern Makers Moulders, Carpen-,
 
 number. Big work in their line is saved for the Navy Yards. But when they are needed their usefulness is great. So they form little cliques of their own and count a single black ball sufficient to deny entrance to their pinocle in the bag alley. Oilers and their Chiefs are reaIlv engine tenders and drivers Mostv
  common herd of firemen-commom only in numbers. For out of the hundred a big ship needs not ten cam be named inapt. Takes strength to ba fireman, and skill, and experience. and tenacious courage-for it's a, mans job this mothering of the Giant Then the gri1ny coal passers-- praise ye their names. They are the soil and the foundation The black l (Coal black,) rich ($24 perl soiE (-ed) from which we grow our fin- ished mechanicians. They are the singing toilers, slaves of the hungry i furnace, and victims of relentless 1 time. For time it is: Time, Time. TIME TO FIRE AGAIN! More coale i you loafing lubbers--' And so on through the watch. Yet out of tho l 15O we have, two-thirds have vol unteered for the work.
 l Believe me then, it isn't all just 1 shell and hammer, muzzle-disc and tompion. It doesn't all mean mur- der-on the surface anyway We need the best mechanics in the coun- try. And gradually we are gcttin% thenr-or making them.
 ] Submarine Mechanics.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
MAYII BY ATRPnANT,

It is now definitely decided that on the first day of April this year air plane mail service win be set Up be- tween Washington and New York, with 8 stop-over at Philadelphia. Working in conjunction with the Post Office department, Secretary of War Baker has ordered eight flying ma chimes and their flyers attached to this service. Six machines will be kept in constant working order two held in reserve. One flight each way will be made each day, except Sun day. The flying time between the metropolis and the nations capital is estimated at slightly less than three hours. On each trip three hundred pounds of n1af7 will be carried, first class, occupying a space of some twenty five cubic feet.
 What with the great strides made in the field of aeronautics and the nothing more than straight flying, there should be little difficulty in maintaining a somewhat even sched- u1e. The plan is to test out the operation for a period of one year. During the course of that time, oa course, there will be many days when the machines may not be able to re-
 gotiate the distance; but these days
 will be few and far between. Aviatprs
 now preparing to do battle on the Western battle front of Europe go up in almost any kind of weather. Snow storms do not hinder them greatly although making the trip somewhat
 inconvenient. Rain storms seldom
 last hong enough to interfere with a
 three-hour trip during part of the
 twenty-fouY.
 Mem bers of the British Royal Fly
 ing corps visiting this country have
 given some wonderful demonstrations of aviation as it should be exercised. Nor have their American brethren of the science fallen anywhere behind in the matter of good work. An the dangerous trdcl1s known to the pro- fession, the falling leaf,'' the loop l tne-loop,'' the gliding and volplaning 1 and banking at dangerous angles have 1 been seemingly mastered. Most of | the accide ents that have occurred so ] far are traced to faulty mechanism ! rather than recktessnass or inehhciency 1 on the part of trained flyers. So, all | things considered Postmaster Burle- 1 son may expect aris experim ent of an | aerial mail route between Washington 1 and New York to prove successful.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY
 FTTzHUGH GREEN. U S. N
Submarine Mechanics

It's queer the notions we get of
 things we don't know anything about.
 ] used to think EsIS1mos were covered
 With blubber and lived in perpetual
 ice and snow. I was wrong. They're
 very often thin; and they pick flowers
 in August, I have discovered that
 rich men are not always great, nor
 great men always rich Even money
 itself Is losing some of it's illusions as l grow older.
 You havc made the same mistake, l wager. And now I'm going to add one more to your list: A battleship heloW her waterline is not & great mass of roaring furnaces and pound- Ing engines. Neither is she mostly full of deadly explosives. And the skilled laborer who said to me. "the Navy? Never- want my own iobr' was so far off the track that I've rushed back to the ship to put the truth in print.
 call them subin arine mechanics
 because the maD-o'war is mostly me- chanical within her underwater body.
 that IS down deep in her lower decks. They work in clean, weH-Iiehted pure-aired shops. The crashing de- struction of battle is a distant inn probability. Should it's thunder pen citrate the polished alleyways and hunming lathe-rooms men merely ] turn and grin. 'FMebbe, mate we'll swim" says one. But all the answer he gets is, maybe. |. " then a quick | yer stilson, Bill, and lend me a hand with this here pipe"
 The Chief Engineer is not a real specialist He's 8 lieutenant-com- mander in the line Which means that some day he will be captain, and then admiral But putting in a few years at each kind of duty from gun nery to hIst-iuff (executive officer) he ] fits himself for all-powerful com l mand. And he has to know it all: contrary to the custom of the mer- l chant marine, a. battleslip skipper is 1 responsible for not only the naviga- hon and piloting, but guns, engines 1 crew, food. and surgery TO say nothing of the main deck mascots ] which he must censor. eve had a yellow cur deleted only last week ) ] Warrant Machinists are the real l thing. For years they have lived, and have loved the methodical main
 engines. Twin boilers are their pets. ! Long, high, wide lathes are their 1 pride of life. And the men under l them is life itself.
 l First come the Machinist Mates 20 ! of them. superintended by a half ] dozen Chief Machinists; and backed ] by tWo-score trained helpers. From ] rebuilding the s-foot after cylinder ! crank to grinding the valves on a wrfst-watch no job could be too big, l too intricate too technical for them 1 to tackle--and finish
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
MIR. BRYAN IN CANADA.

William Jennings Bryan, having ser greeted with hoots and yelis bon his attempt to preach prohibit hn in Toronto, Canada, someone ;pnt rise to ask: Whats the matter |s4h the Canadians? Do they not like IT. premier propounder of the doc- inc of grape juice?
 rhe answer is simple: Mr. Bryan
 addressing or, rather, attempting address an audience made up for
 roos+ uart of sokdiers-men who
 ! soon service at the front. Most these battle scared veterans had eard of the former secretary of s4. as g q. German sympathizer. Some bdv had given them that impression ' the Nebraskan. Consequently they ksnlayed their service buttons and bllea for someone who wore the |hai<i' to address them. When Bryan las introduced, they shouted Tn shorus: we don't want him. And hey didn't.
 1t was not Mir. Bryan's prohibition Sroclivities that got him ''in wrong Nt Toronto. It was an impression that Aas gone the rounds since the Nlemorable dealings he is supposed to mave had with the former Austrian passador-Dumba- the then Necretary Of state is alleged to have H1scounted the sinking of the Lusi- Sania. Soldiers who have been in the arenches cannot forget the ruthless Hess of that German deed. Any man Rho seemingly condoned the offense
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
COMMUNICATED.
URGES SMDKELESS DAY.
\. VI. F. Relieves Stay-at-Hom cs
 Should Make Sacrifice.

Should Make Sacrifice. Editor of the Herald:
 With your kind permission I would like to use little space in your val ued paper to speak of Our Boys lover there.'' The people of this town arc doing practically nothing for the boys who are so bravefy fighting and sac riff icing their lives that democracy might live.
 True we have a tobacco fund and from time to time a, supply of to- bacco is sent but not half enough to meet the demands of the boys. Most ly every letter that appears in the paper has an earnest appeal for to- bacco.
 Unfortunately this town is over run by men who are always telling what should be done and what they would do if they had 8, chance. These men are all over the draft age there fore all they have to do Is to boast about their willingness to Do Their Bit (If) Uncle Sam would take them. If these men really want a chance to do the bit they are always talking about why not deprive themselves a. few of the comforts they are enjoy- ing on this side.
 In some of the cities a smukeless day is observed, and the supply that would have been used on that day is sent to the boys.
 Wake up New Britain, rid your city of those people who think only of themselves and send a little sum- shine to your boys lover there.''
 K. M. r.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
Telling Character E> HandsIlalc

icltufS NEaracfFF .E$ HaDuSila lac
 When a "reller'' shakes h31,,,., about 50, 900 tines 3 year he ought to develop into a connoisseur. <in the opinion of Hector L. Boueerie greet. CT extra ordnary'' If the Niccllct TJo- tel
 Hotel men, who have to place much trust in thousa nds of persons, con sider the handshakc a reliable index to character, Bourserie declared
 We can make a fair guess as to a mans occupation when we clasp his hand" he continued. The farmer or laborer has callouses on his hand. We cannot mistake him. 4 fellow with soft hands who says he's a farmer arouses our suspicious.
 We have to distinguish profession. al men by subtle characteristics in their grips. For e1-ample, a pastor is likely to hold your hand as long as you let him. A travelling man usual " gives you 2 hard. qlticiz grin. should say that his clasp is one of the most pleasurable and satisfac- tory. It paves the way for business A doctor is inclined to advance his fingers to your wrists. You get the idea that he wants to feel your pulse.
 The lawyer is a frequent grip per He has a tendency to try you as to all the frLterral orders of which he may be q member. He developed the gripping habit at college ard llas found it q valuable asset in his business especially if he's a poIiti- clan. The teacher shakes hands less than other professional men. He does not have to cultivate popuIar good will. His clasp is q cross between that of a preacher and a salesman"
 Bourccric extended his hand for You Will notice that the muscles are exceptionally developed for enc who doesn't labor hard" EourgCrie has grip like a wise.
 'When fellow tries to 'outgrip' me- he 5oasted. "he usually gets fooled. l put 'Venturesome' in my characterization of him. No one has been able to make me vince vet have turned Inc tables on d few who have tried. Ordinarily. l am care full not tC hurt any one
 "A firm grip may be taken as q mark of sincerity. With yUEr friends. it betokens mere II an a pleasure at seeing you. It indicates honesty and a few other qualifications that society nas found indispensable" ......
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

for Henry Wasserman who is blind. A deduction of s75,00 allowed to the Connecticut company on Chestnut street property was added on other holdings of the company. A year ago there were not any very lange aG- dftions, but this year the board need cd a complaint from Mayor G. A. Quigley regarding the low assessment of his company's holdings on Lyons street and accordingly jacked up his asSessment to the tune of S18S0O In addition to this, the Connecticut company, which had asked for a, re- duction of $75,000 on its Chestnut street property was granted this but suffered a severe shock when $9O, ,0eU was added to it's Corbin avenue prop erty. Thus, the trolley company has been in reality increased $15.000.
 The assessm ents as now prepared must be paid and any com plafnts any taxpayer may have must be fought out in court.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
TODAY'S TABLOID TALE
The F'utiIity of Riches.
By Joe Blast

Flyen Am Der, worth a cool million dollars in his own right and a lukewarm half million ID bis wife's left, sat basking- ly over his coffee and cigar as he watched Grinnen Baritt, his one time college chum, feeding his face. Amber hav- ing run into him on the street, down at the heel and not very far up at the roe, had invited him hom c for dinner.
 "Have some more stuffed mushrooms, Baritt,' said Am Der pufT1shiy. well, well, life has it's ups and downs, hasn't it! Here am l, a millionaire, and there are you, a-H you'u excuse the expression-a fali- ure. Take another gold-ieafed olive, Baritt-
 Mot that I want to seem to be growing over you, or any thing of that sort, Bar1tt. realize I'm not the only rich man iu the world. Of course some moro hand cured peas, Baritt ?-of course, l can t de- ny that I own two skyscrapers and an acre of business blocks in New York City and that I'm a director of three railroads and fourteen banks and vice president of the National Pea nut Stand trust, and that when
 
 Ter want advice, they-ahem- know where to come for ii. And I can't deny, either . have some more unreasonable truff1es, Baritt-that I'm the father of the bouncingest little baby girl in two continents
 That SC? ?' said Grinnen Baritt tiu1idly. Mines a boy. He can distinguish me from his mother every time in two guesses, and he can say da da 5000 plain as I'm saying 1t right now
 Suddenly F'lyen Ambers ci- gar became quite tasteless-
 ''You can wait for dessert IT you like, but Pm afraid you'H get indigestion" he said peck ly. If you'll excuse me now I'll see that the butler shows you out Remember, your hats the one with the hole in it. And he sta.llzed out of the room, mutering something about F'upstart poor
 {Copyright 1918 by George
 Matthew A,dan1s)
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
1919 seem

1515 SeSHf " ', l,g.l lI E4A he Federal Fuel adn1inist at #asbington in a series of suggestions As been advising consumers the land Ter to give their orders to the coal k kalers now and get as much coal as ley possibly can for future use. State AeI administrators in various sections the country arc advising against l is very thing. They claim that a feponderance of orders at this time ] II cause another famine before the mainder of the winter is over. To lis end some of the administrators A,ve ordered coal dealers not to fill by orders, except for immediate use, btil after April 1, if then.
 Just as the nation was beginning believe that the winter of our sscontcnt'' was to be made glorious ammer by @ clearance of the fuel @uation. new difficulties arise. The bpula.ce is placed in a quandary. To 4der or not to order, is the question. #hether it is better to give orders Aw or wait until the last fury of the 8ements has lashed itself into eter- Atv and then stock the coal bins IS proble1n that confronts every A,,seholder. And yet many posses
 rs of empty bins will know just N,a+ to do. Get as much coal as Hssibte to fulfill the needs of the Aur. and wait until the warmer Bonths for placing in next winters bck.
 8In the Summer months, the coal kners get in their best work. At 8at time the transportation facill- #ss are at their best. Then. too, Sices are usually lower. So, it would 8y1n there should be little difficulty 2~.each and every family in the land 8 e.ea coal. True, the war work will
 Nr1and that coal be shunted on the
 #se tracks to allow more necessary
 8zterials to pass, such as munitions. #le Summer, however, IS reasonably ng. and there is plenty of time in Mlich to attend to the wants of the Ma5 bin. The mistakes of last Win
 - will not be readily forgotten.
 Father than go through another such
 Maee every Szb1e-bodied man wan get
 MaI enough if he has to go out and
 Nsne it himself. or, he will See to 1t 8sEt there are some trees chopped 8urn The Fuel Administrations of
 Aa4e and nation, are looked upon to Aoduce the goods; yet every man
 Nn do we'll to watch the coal mar
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
THANKS ORCHESTRA.
Parents and Teachers Association of
 Grammar School Appreciative.

The music committee Of the Par ents and Teachers Association of the Prevocational Grammar school wishes to extend their appreciation to the Community Orch estra and the mem bers of Volunteer Chorus for their assistance in making the patriotic meeting on Tuesday evening, Feb. 26, a success.