davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
First Presbyterian.

Corner Wilmington. near Central avenue, stone building. C. F. Hickok. pastor. All cars to the church Ow- ing to the Commencement exercises at the high school and the pastor of this church preaching the sermon on that occasion, there will be no ser vices here at the morning hour. Ar having services have been changed. At the evening service at eight o'clock Dr. Charles Daniels, of Atlanta. Ca, will preach, It is hoped to have Dr O L. Dawson of Tuscaloosa also pres ent to take part in the services. Bible school at 9:45 a m, with the West minister Adult Bible Class at 1a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
Orange Street Presbyterian.

F. M Wylie, D. D.. pastor. Services today as follows: Sunday school al g 45 am. Glasses for all sizes and grades. Every teacher and pupil ex7 pected on time. There will be no ser vices at the II o'clock hour as the congregation will hear the commence ment sermon at the high school at that time. Evening services at s o'clock Mid-week services Wedncs- day at s o'clock pm The Ladies' Auxiliary meets Thursday at o'clock pJm with Mrs. Calvert The public invited
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
A SUGGESTION AND KINDLY WORD OF ADVICE TO EVERY
 VISITOR TO HOT SPRINGS

POTASH SULPHUR WATER IS, without a doubt, the most remarkable water for diseases of the stomach, bladder and kidneys found in this or any other country and no visitor to Hot Springs should miss the oppor- tunity of learning of the therapeutic value of this water. Ask any physl- clan.
 Immediately upon arising and before breakfasting, please drink two glasses of POTASH SULPHUR WATER known as POTASUI4, and follow this with one glass of hot water from the hot springs. The effect will be most delightfully."- gratifying, producing a natural laxative. action
 POTASUL can be ordered and will be delivered to your room or, 1T you prefer. you can take a stroll before breakfast to the office of the com pany, BIS Central avenue, opposite Ar lington, where you can have this water served to you by the glass ana from which place you can cross the street to the hot springs fountain. In this manner you also have the benefit of a delightful walk and exercise.
 The POTASH SULPHUR SPRINGS. with it's equipment and accommoda- ton for serving water either by the glass or otherwise, is possibly the finest of it's kind in this country Everything in the place is of the most complete and sanitary nature, The bottles from which the water is served to you are all steriized to the highest degree and the water is bottled and sealed at the springs. The glasse- from which you drink are sterilized under a heat of three hundred degrees all of which is evident and thorough and Is open for the inspection of vis- itors.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
Blake Street Tent Meeting.

Sunday school will be held under the tent at 9:45 am. Rev. Hugh Rev erly, our district evangelist, will preach at II am. and $40 pm. We desire to start the song service at S;15 pm. We invite singers to join lis in these services. We expect thfs meeting to run all of next week and may be longer. The tent is now com fortably seated and is a nice, cool place to worship. We will welcome you.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
Park Place Raptist-

J. II. Jordan. pastor Services for today are as follows At 10 am. lee ture to Bible School by d4 F. Lea veil of Memphis, Tenn; il am, ser mon by Dr. s. Y Jameson of Atlanta, Ga; pm, address to young people by II? L. Strickland Of Nashville Tenn; s pm, sermon by Dr. R. c
 Bowers of Padueah, Ky. The public and visitors are cordially invited to worship with us in these services Take Park avenue car to Park Place
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
CANDIDATES MEETING.

The Oaklawn Methodist church will give a candidates meeting Monday evening at 7:30, to which all Of the candidates are invited. Tue affair will be for the Lenefit of the church, which was destroyed by the cyclone of last year
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
THE CHURCHES
St. Luke's Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Whit sunday. sunday school at $50 d. m. Holy communion and sermon at II am. Evening prayer and sermon at pm. Crusaders meet Tuesday at 1:30 pm. Choir practice Wednes- day at s pm Bishop Saphore will conduct these services. Special music will be rendered. and visitors and strangers are invited to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
street Follow white way one short block to church
Second Bantist Chnrnh

Fourth street and Garland avenue, Rev. C. F J. Tate. D. D., pastor Four of the leading men of the great con yention will speak for us. 10 a. m, Sunday school addressed by Dr. Ray Palmer of Lake City, Fla.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
Park Avenue Church

Sunday school at 10 am Preaching at II am. by visiting brother of the Baptist convention. Epworth League at ' pm. Preaching at pm by a visiting brother of the Baptist eonyen- ton. Prayer meeting "Wednesday at s pm. The visitor is alwaye welcome Park Avenue ear takes you to the door of the church.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
Oaklawn Methodist.

Sunday school at 10 am Preaching at Il am. Epworth League at 7:30 pm. Preaching at S:30 pm. Monday night is going to be our big night
 Candidates who are running for of fices will speak. Refreshments of strawberries and cream will be serv- ed. Come out and have good time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
Roanoke Rantlst 1coloredl

At g 80 ann. Sunday school Il a. m.. preaching by E. w. D. lsaacs; 5 pm, preaching by c. T. walker
 Al s pm preaching by a member of the Southern Baptist convention
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
DISTRICT 47 HOLDS ELECTION
Votes Twelve Mill Tax, Consolidates Schools and Will Buy an Auto
 rnohtle


 School District No f7, the Morning Star district, held it's annual school election yesterday and voted a l2mill school tax. They also voted con solidation of the two schools of the district and the purchase of an auto mobile for the transportation of the school children to and from school. This will be quite an innovation and District 47 sets the pace for other districts for modern methods and ideas w. C. Doss was elected school director for the long term and Rob ert l.. Veazey for the short term. The directors then held meeting and em- pIoyed Professor Nat C. Burgess as and Miss Bessie Russell, as- sistant
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
SpirituaIism.

Spiritual Alliance Society meets every Sunday at 3 and 7:45 pm. in Royal theater, 720 Central avenue. Good music Violin solo by Master Glen Harsh Lectures, tests and spirit messages.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Located at 134S Central avenue. Our Sunday morning services are held at
 II o'clock, and at this time the les
 son-sermon is read. The subject of this mornings lesson is 1Mortals and Immortals" Sunday school begins promptly at 9:30 and pupils under the nesday evening services are held st & o'clock At this meeting testimo- nies of Christian Science healing are given. The reading rooms, which are now maintained in the churci
 building are open daily, except Sun day, from to , pm. The public il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
Tiuert Memorial.

ray, superintendent, C. A Fuller, pas
 tor. There will be preaching at II a.
 m and S:30 pm. by ministers fur nished by the Baptist convention. We ask all the people of that community
 to turn out at both hours to hear the good preachers that will be sent to us.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19

cordially invited to attend our ser vices and visit the reading rooms
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19

The Church of Spirit Communion Will worship Sunday at s pm. at Oaklawn. Take car to end of line. Lecture and messages by Dr. Wheeler, pastor. All are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

This matter Of sugar conservation
and OF food conservation generally, 10
after all. just . question Of beini
neighborly A woman writer for tn,
Washington Herald puts the khol,
thing In . nutshell 40 follows:
There 10 . dear old nsighborly
custom In America that oil the
rush Of our life has not been able
TO down.
"Has your neighbor Of q bak.
Ing day, never run In with . pie.
fresh from the oven. for your sup
per table? Have you never passed
. glass of Jelly over your hack.
yard fence? And II there were
trouble or sickness or death In
any house on your street. didn't
you and all the other neighbors
vie with each other In sending In
thoughtful ht.le comforts \ and
tempting dishes Of food?
And when your.littlc boy comes
begging for cookies. do you ever
refuse MIN u second handful .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
WHY SHE BECAME CHRISTIAN
Re'Ieions Of Orient Make Slaves Of
Women, Says . japanese. and
Aebelled.

"And how did you happen to be-
come Christian asked Nine. Hi
rooka, widely known Japanese,
writes Tyler bennett In Asia.
II wanted women to be good and 1
wanted to help them to improve their
lot" she replied tersely. II found that
! could not accomplish what ! de-
sired without religion. That conclu-
sion sent me to study religion from
the woman's point OF view. ! found
that there is no hope for women In
any Of the religions OF the Orient.
They teach that from the cradle to
the grave women are inferior to men.
They regard women as evil. Confu-
clan ethics. for example. teach that
fools and women cannot be educated.
A woman cannot be heavenly crea-
ture.' It teaches that 1t IL better to
see snake than a woman, for the lat
ter ar0uscs passion.
Japanese women have been so long
oppressed by this kind OF teaching that
they no longer stop to ask why. They
are afraid like slaves. Then began
to read the Bible. did not like some
parts Of 1t any better than I like the
religions OF the East. j did not see
why any woman should call her hus-
band Lord and Master St. Paul
made me very angry. He was an old
bachelor; any one can see that. He
didn't know much about women. But
Peter? He was fine. He had q wife,
he understood women. One can see
that from his epistles.
when read the gospels ! found
that Jesus made no distinction between
the sexes. I liked that. We are all.
women ms well as men. children OF
God. came to the conclusion that
the only hope for the women Of the
Orient to attain their true position ID
through Christianity"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
CHINESE HAD BRIGHT IDEA
Attempted Reproduction az Machine.
However, Didn't Win Any
Approval Fror. Aviator.

After completing Lis service In the
United States army the enlisted 10
1901, Ra0ul Lufberry roamed owe.
japan and China and India. DurIuR
his travels he ran across an airplnne
exhibition flight In Saigon. Marc Pour
pc, the famous French trick flyer, was
transforming In the far East. He gave
Iufbery employment as mechanic, and
thus occupied In new and fascinating
pursuit, Lufbery continued his air.
plane education for three years under
: Pourpe. The experience lasted until
the beginning Of the great war.
While performing In China the two
aviators were struck with the unusual
warmth OF their welcome and the re-
peated invitations they received to
pr0long their stay. They were over.
whelmed with gifts as well as with
praise, and received many marks Of
royal favor.
Their hosts examined the strange
bird again and again, received the un-
ineligible explanations Of Its mirac.
nlous flight, made measurements and
drawings. and excitedly discussed the
problem with one another, while the
two foreigners examined the new gifts
that had been layished upon them.
Finally the secret Of this prolonged
hospitality was out. Pourpe and Luf-
berry were conducted In state to a
neighboring city, where the Chinese
experts had all this time been con-
structing their first airplane. It was
far more marvellous to the airmen than
was the original.
Upon approaching the Enclosure, the
aviators saw the admiring populace
roll back. disclosing to View q gorge
GUS spectacle--the first Chinese air
plane. Stepping nearer to study the
magnificent creation they heard the
subdued roar Of the engine above the
riotous clamor of foreign tongues.
Politely examining the framework
and multicoiored fabric. they found
the spars. struts and flooring to be
constructed Of light bamboo. The
beautiful fabric was Of the lightest
tissue paper.
The roaf Of the engine continued.
Plncing nm ear against the engine
hood. POurpe tried to fathOm this mys-
terry. The propeller stood motionless,
a splendid production OF highly pol
ished teak wood and mahogany. but
undeniably indifferent to the healthy
manifestations OF engine power with.
In. Several coolies anchored the Inn
patient machine 70 earth By holding
desperately to its framework with All
their might.
The crowd was pressed hack and
the airman cordially invited 70 climb
into the seat He demurrsd politely.
and inquired. with gestures. - to the
character II the motor and tho fuel.
And could b. sxamins the spark
plu811
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

him "United States" was scarcely
reality. Yet he had been fed by Unit
ed States" for all the years since he
had been In the army. He had sworn
on his faith as Christian to be true to
United States" 1t was "United
States" which gave him the uniform he
wore. and the sword by his side. Nay.
my poor Nolan. 1t was only because
United States" had picked you out
first as one OF her own confidential
men of honor. that "A. Burr" cared
for you a straw more than for the fiat
boat men who sailed his ark for him.
/ do not excuse Nolan; only explain
to the reader why he damned his cOun-
try. and wished he might never hear
her name again.
He never did hear her name but once
again. From that moment. Septem-
Der q, 1907. till the day he died. Msy
IL, 1853. he never heard her narle
again. For that half century and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
WEIGHING A POUND OF
SUGAR WITH A TEASPOON

The absolute necessity Of saving
sugar as . war measure by reducing
tho ration for each person to two
pounds . month leaves many in doubt
as to just how they may know whether
they are keeping within the ration or
not" says A. d. Wilson. Federal Food
Administrator for Minnesota. As
sumo that one of the two pounds goes
into the cooked food you eat and that
you consume the other one pound In
tea. coffee. on breakfast foods. or with
fruit. The problem 10 to weigh the
way with your teaspoon"
This 10 . very simple matter" adds
Mr. Wilson. III you will consult the
accompanying drawing"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

share with his playmate! Even II
your giving depletss the cooky
crock to the point Of your sub
stituting something else for supper
that night?
Your son always shares his
cookies with his eomrade. Your
jelly. the glasses with tho clearsst
OF ruby lights In them. 10 carried
TO your neighbor-always.
Cant We women think about
the war problems Of our Kitchens
In tho same wAyf There y siok.
ness and death In the house Of
Americas neishbors. England
and France and Italy and Belgium.
though We have realized our cioss.
ness to them only q little while,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

need our friendship. Their soas
are playing the game oe war with
our sons. America has moved into
the worlds street. The food We
save IL still given 70 our boys 20
share with their comrades. lt's
carried. truly, Just over The way
to the sorrowtng house Of .
friend"
III you've lived In France up near
the battle 'front.'" says Mr.. Wilson,
land should zee British. French. ltal-
ian, or American soldiers hurrying
past to get into the tight and knew
that they we're hungry. and II you had
food In your house, you wouldn't
hesitate to step outside and share
your food with the boys who were
going ahead to night and protect your
home. That 10 practically the situa,
tion that exists. The only difference
10 you are not near the hattie front.
You can share your food with the men
who are daily going 70 the hattie front
and with those who are ouppostinS
them behind tho lines.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
England srssds Rabbits Tor Fse4

England srssds Rabbits Ter Feed.
Rabbit breeding ID England has been
undertaken BY the government ID N
effort TO relieve the shortage Of meat
due to the war.
The National Utility Rabbit assO.
citation, II was announced recently, has
established central breeding station
and stud exchange In vauxhall, Lon
don. The first club started In London
under auspices Of the association Ii at
the Royal news, Buckingham palace.
The primary object II to build up @
quickly as possible q large supply Of
the best pedigreed stock, which win 30
sent to provincial breeding centers.
These In turn will supply breeding
stock to smaller stations.
Each Of the larger provincial centerS
will have 100 breeding does, while tho
smaller stations will keep on hand
about 20 each. 1t II the hope Of ON
Gals that all allotment societies, food
production organizations, wOmen's In
stitutes and many factories. munition
works. school and summer camps win
form rabbit clubs to be affiliated with
the national association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17


No document In actual Amer.
lean history conveys 4 more
powerful lesson Of what citizen.
ship in this republic means, mono
delivers 4 more searching appeal
to loyalty, than this fanci Jul re-
eital Of the Man Without q
Country. The unhappy creature
whose living death It has eraved
upon the memory Of mankind
was but q figure born Of q writ.
ers imagination. Vet, the &C.
count Of his passionate outburst
and Of his dreadful expiatlon
stirs the dwIest soul, and will
awaken emotion In the minds
OF readers Of generations yet IN.
born. There can be no more ar.
resting lesson for the disloyal or
the needless, no more Inspiring
appeal to the spirit OF true Amer.
icanism, than this memorable
work Of literary art and high.
souied patriotism.J
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

The engine hood was reluctantly ~
moved. A huge swarm Of angry bees
was buzxing madly within the CLANS
cage. rivaling In the intensity OF their
fury the noise Of Pourpe's own power
ful motor. The Chinese had estimated
c0nscientlously the amount OF weight
that could be carried by one bee and
after carefully weighing the new air
plane their mathematical experts had
incl0sed enough bees to carry the
whole weight. adding ! few extra bses
to give q small margin Of extra horse
power for emergencies.
But Pourpe was dissatisfied With tie
sOundness Of these arithmetical caclu-
lati0ns and declined to NJ. much to
the disappointment Of his new friends.
Laurence La Tourette briggs ID Cen-
fury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
Study o. Rats Valuable.

After II years Of experimenting
with rats. DR.. Il. v. McCollum, head
Of the chemistry department of the
school OF hygiene and public health
'of johns Hopkins university, has
reached the conclusion that the food
requirements OF all animals. includ-
Ing man. are the same.
He declares that the extensive con-
sumption Of dairy products II necee
sary to produce ! vigorous race m
prolong life.
During the years that Doctor No
C0llum has been studying this ques-
tion, especially interesting now. when
food II playing sqch m Important
part 10 tho AFFAIRS of the world. -
hAs been housing about LOO white
aAd hybrid rats IN Ais laboratory.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

year and King Ak-Sar- Ben XIV,
Willis D. Hosford in private life,
and his queen. Miss Elizabeth Reed,
will serve until the next coronation
ball, to be held after the war is
won.
The affairs of Ak-Sar-Ben are in
the hands of board Of governors,
who direct the destinies of the order
and who choose the king and queen.
Samson is the name given to the
spirit OF Ak-Sar-Ben personihed.
Quivera is the name of the king S
realm, in other words, Omaha.
Colors Are Symbolic,
The colors of Ak-Sar- Ben, red
green and yellow are symbolic of
the chief products Of Omaha and
Nebraska Red stands for the beef,
grown in Nebraska and packed in
Omaha; yellow is for the corn which
forms so important a part Of the
produce Of the state, and green
stands for the alfalfa which ranks
second only 10 the corn as a source
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

a guest at the den on several occa-
sions, once in 1908, when he was a
candidate for the presidency.
General Nelson A. Miles, has been
one OF the most distinguished mill
tary officers to visit the den and TO
witness a show. He was general of
the armies of the United States at
the time.
Count Horace Plunkett OF Ireland
has been among the notable foreign
visitors.
Governors All Visit.
All the governors of Nebraska for
the past 20 years have been initiated
into the order, as we'll as all the
United States senators from this
state.
The late Senator Deliver of Iowa
was among the wellknown men in
public life from other states to run
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

the gantlet. Late Young of Des
Moines is another senator among
the list. Senator Morris Shepherd
of Texas was a guest during the past
season.
Chauncey Depew of New York.
who later became United States
senator, was entertained by Ak-Sar-
Ben during the Transmississippi ex-
position in 1893. Mr.. Depew also
visited the ball last year.
And so down the list. The roll
could be called interminably. AS
Omaha grows and the city develops
as railroad center, in the next "a
years many more distinguished men
iii American public and private life
will be guests at Omaha's own pecu-
liar institution. They will spread
the fame of Ak-Sar-Ben and of
Omaha even more widely through
out the land than it is now spread.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Anything to Serve

Everybody knows about the big
things the overseas Y. NJ. c. A,
workers do for their boys in khaki,
but not everybody knows of the
smaller services that gladden. many
brave soldiers heart.
For this man." recently said a
"Y" worker in hospital service
abroad, I'm going to write letter
to the sweetheart with whom he
quarreled. I'm going TO write to
the mother of another lad who is
not we'll enough to write himself
the surgeons say he will! not recover.
For still another Pm going to buy
some fruit. This fellow here wants
his back pay, and a nearby neigh
Dor wants a night shirt and some
talcum powder. Another neighbor
wants cigarettes, and so on.
I'm broke myself, now, having
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Play Checkers, Learn
Strategy

Strategy may be learned BY thu
use of checkers. so the Y. M. c. "A.
workers in France send back It'd
ings. Moreover, the boys love to
play checkers, and by their aid that
sneaking enemy, "cafard"-in plain
American the blues, in French coll
loquialism the black butterflies or
beetles-may be vanquished. II the
checkerboards are missing they may
be camoufaged easily. Small cloth
bags hold the checkers safely and
we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

OF wealth for Nebraska and Omaha.
Yes, Ak-Sar-Ben stands for Oma-
ha and Omaha stands for Ak-Sar
Ben, but Ak-Sar-Be also stands for
Nebraska and Nebraska stands for
Ak-SarBen. Both the city and the
state unite in standing for and sup