davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

liam Duncan scoring heavily with his
amazing strength Hanging over the
edge of a cliff ut the end Of one
lariat, he casts a second about the
shoulders of Carol Holloway on a
horse, ON a trial directly beneath
him. pulls her from the saddle and
up to where he is suspended in mid
air. He then, with his one free hand,
hauls her and himself up to the top
of the cliff and they are dragged
over by horse to whose saddle the
first lariat is fastened
This Surprising feat depicts one of
the NEST thrilling escapes from the
outlaws in the entire serial, and
great pains was taken by Mr.. Dun
can, who directed the picture, in hav-
ing this special scene adequately re-
produced by the camera, and the re-
suit is a series of smashing surprises
all taken in one of the wildeet spots
in the Sierras of Southern California.
The General Film company offers
wv NAiHoiAlA- NbhlftAAtN mat laNt al
the snap desired, these with the big
Ford Weekly aud Paramount Picto-
graph will prove one hundred per
cent good program The Scenic
Travel Pictures which takes the OBJ
server through a most interesting and
beautiful journey into natures crooks
end crannies will also be shown Ad-
mission today ten and twenty cents
Madge Kennedy in The Danger Game
Monday
When a nice girl becomes a bur
c'ar there is reason for it, good or
bad Madge Kennedy is the girl. and
the breath taking adventures she
goes through in the course of her
strange profession Of burglary prove
that in her newest and strongest
Goodwin picture she PLAYS THE Dan
ger Game to the limi. Tom Moore
Is her supporting opposite and the
picture is "Goldwyu" for the New
Central Monday and Tuesday. it
promises a rare treat Also a big
"" comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
BIG SAFE ROBBERY BRINGS
FORTUNE TO GIRL
BLUE EYED MARY BATTLES
MEDICALLY AGAINST IN
JUSTICE AND DECEIT TO
BRING ABOUT RECON.
CtLtATtON.

ITO YOU believe that anyone could
get an honest fortune through a safe
robbery? Wen. in the newest June
Caprice photoplay to be shown at the
Princess today that is just exactly
what this little Sunshine Girr-
Blue Eyed Mary does. And the
story of how she does it is this:
''Blue Eyed Mary" Du Bots CJune
Caprice) is the sunshine of Fernbank
Village. Her father was disowned
by his mother for marrying Mary's
mother, the grandmother being a
wealthy woman living in the Wash
ington Square Section of New York.
Mary decides to see her grandmother
and bring about a reconciliation.
Grandmother Du Bots has as a
companion, her nephew, who is really
scheming to inherit her fortune. The
grandmother likes Mary. This is
thorn in the nephew's side. The
grandmother finally refuses. in
Mary's presence, to give the nephew
more money, claiming he is a spend
thrift She gives Mary hundred
dollars, which Mary promptly sends
home at an opportune time. because
her father lost his position in the
Fernbank factory.
The nephew finds Mary's Ferns
bank sweetheart in the house one day
and reports the fact to the grand
mother, who scolds Mary Mary de-
termines to return home that night
without informing her. As she is
stealing down the stairs she sees the
nephew robbing he safe He inn
mediately accuses Mary of attempt
ing to rob her grandmother, but
through an unexpected turn and when
things looked black for Mary, she re-
gains her freedom, reeonciles her
father with his mother, and gets the
srandmothers fortune
Now besides this splendid picture
we have a very special amateur and
vaudeville program to offer our pat
rons
cry, Will sing, Dorothy Hayes, the
Princess nightingale, will MARBLE
some of the latest war ditties; Fran
ces Anna Mckee will dance and
Charles Eyans-that popular boy who
has laughed and danced himself into
your hearts already Will be there to
90 some more OF the fancy high step
ping. Then we have a surprise
real mystery for YOU to solve-''The
Irish Queen" or The Mysterious
Lady in Green" Don't fail to see her.
And last we have that world ia
nous Polish dancer, Mile Ways
lava Zykowski, who will interpret
the Polish folk dances Mile Zykow-
ska, who IS making a short stay in
our city is a native o. Poland
The charming personality of Mad
emoiselle well appeal to the people OF
this town as it does wherever she APP
pears 1t is an interesting fact that
this beautiful young dancer is almost
blind and vet she uances with per-
feet security of step. She is highly
cultured and very intelligent.
Her natural gift for dancing is
wonderful and She says every peasant
coy and girl in her country is sim
fairly gifted The Polish children are
not taught dancing it is bred in
them
AS novelty Mademoiselle will
dance a Polish four step dance to the
American one step music
Everyone in Hot Springs should
take the opportunity TO see this
charming young woman in her orig
inal, graceful and picturesque dances
Two amateur shows and 9:15.
Prices, 10 and 20 cents, with war
| tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
Don't Let It Llnger.

A cough that follows Ia grippe OF
any other cough that hangs on from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her IN a weak
ened state unable to ward off sick
ness and disease JOS Gillard, 14S
Fillmore ST.. Nashville, Teen, writes
II was suffering with a dry hacking
cough and a pain in my chest, but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar
l. have been relieved" 1t soothes.
heals and cures coughs, colds and
Group. Good for whooping cough
A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby gwen that the an
nnal meeting of the stockholders OF
the Central Avenue Realty Company
will be held at the Arkansas Trust
Company, Hot Springs Ark, on Tues
day, June IS, 1918, between the hours
Of four and six p. m, for the purpose
OF electing a board of directors for
the ensuing year, and the transac-
ton of such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting
H. f. RECTOR, Sec'y.
GEO r. BBLDING, Pres.
Hot Springs, Ark, June 4, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
MURDER.

l have killed the prices on my prop
erty in Hot Springs. | will sell with
out regard to value, No. /. S-room
two-story house good outhouses, lot
100x150.. No 2, Groom house one
story and half, basement, good out
houses, lot 50x150. No. 5, nve-room
house lot SOx130. No 4. two business
lots, corner Seventh and Hobson, with
five rooms. No. 6, one-half interest
in 14-acre truck farm two miles out.
See NJ. S. COBB. owner. phone 1l6i
or 1859. 5-lO-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
JAMES L GRAHAM
Attorney at Law
General Practice in All Courts.
Office. Lopez Bldg. Phone FAC
Women Drawer Than Men.
Attorney at Law

Women often do their daily tasks
In home, officse or factory while SUI
fering pain and misery that would
put a man in bed. However. much Of
wmen's suffering can be alleviated.
Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints,
rheumatic pains. dizziness and like
symptoms are caused by disordered
kidneys and bladder Mrs. Thos.
Davis, Montgomery. Ind, writes: 81
doctored several months without re-
lief. when J commenced using Foley
Kidney pills, and got relief Eight
bottles cured me" Safe and harm
less; quick results-A c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

DR.. w II. Rickson announces that
he treats eczema. blood and all kinds
OF skin diseases. By a method that Is
simply wonderful Also diseases OF
the rectum and cures piles without
the use OF the knife Twenty YEAR,
In Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma
tlonal Rank BUILDING t-t-lS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
DISPOSITIONS

Mise nanuie Cobb announces that
shs is now prepared 10 DO all Kind
OF first class steuosrapWc work.
Dispositions accurately and expeai-
tionsiy taken. St5t-s Cenlra, Ave
Phone 1853. G-Tsim0
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
EVERY GIRL

Every girl, when she reaches
womanhood, should he prepared to
earn her own livelihood even if there
is no likelihood Of her being called
upon to do so. Plan to enter the
Summer School, which will open at
the High School building, June Bird.
Phone 1854. 5-21-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary. pleasant
rooms. also light housekeeping ae-
commodations. summer rates. Come
and see us. new management. q.
". stanton. formerly OF Bigelow,
Little Rock. Fort Roots and Camp
Pike, $50 IL Central avenue. Phone
TO. b-iG-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

. Government ex-
49, perts have esti-
mated That over 100000 extra
acres Of potatoes were planted
last year. The United States
Food Administration is endeayor-
Ing to push the nations big po-
tato stocks into channels Of
trade and has placed potatoes
on the list OF substitutes that
may be bought along with wheat
-four.
Potato soup has become a war
dish. Here is a recipe thal las
been tested by United States
Food Administration experts IN
gradients needed are three pota
toes. one quart Of milk. two
slices onion. three tablespoons
butter substitute, two table
spoons hour. one and one.half
tablespoons salt. one-quarter
teaspoon celery salt, oue.eighth
teaspoon pepper. few grains cay
enne and one teaspoon chopped
parsley.
Cook potatoes IN boiled salted
wnter- When soft run through
a stralner Seald milk with on.
Ion. reiHnye onion and add milk
slowly 60 potatoes Melt the fat
add dry ingredients. stir until
well mixed, then stir Into boiling
soup. Coax one minute. strain
anc sprinkle with barley.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

DR. e. l.. Thompson has returned to
the city nd can be found In his office
In the Gaines block 1-10- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

You Hooverize, when you order
what you like. and like what you or.
der Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

Sentmel-Reeord classified advertis
ina brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
A SURE FIRE PROGRAM
TODAY AT NEW CENTRAL

Vengeance ard the Woman-Tw0 Big
Comedies. Ford Weekly Paramount
Photograph and Scenic Travel pic
lures.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

rrisby wants TO see yor the popu-
lar place 10 eat t2-3S-h
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
Or. q. W. Brreoiove. pr. }. S. Wilkins
Res, SIS Malvern. Phone 1865.
pRs BRE EDLoVE & WILKINS

fUNaINHIWH q oNT NVUHa
Arkansas National Bank Building
office hours, suites tO0-40S
ga m TO ie N. g to s p m
office Phone 81
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

Try a ssutineI Record Wan, "A
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
USE MORE POTATOES.

ELp consume the
1917 record break.
ing potato crop.
Government eX-
perts have esti-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
The Open Forum
STANDING BY THE PRESIDENT.
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:

Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:
In this day and age, one filled with
perilous and troublous times, and one
filled with chaos and disaster, the
American people are forced to study
the topic of Americanism; it should
be studied as to the characteristics
and ideas of the working class that
compose mostly the people of the
United States. The solution of Ameri-
canism is to join our government in
recognizing the fact that war exists,
to tell the president that we will up
hold his hands in defending our rights
as the backbone of this great nation.
In these times party factions should
stand shoulder to shoulder, banded
together under the protecting wing
of the American Federation of Labor,
and place ourselves where we can best
defend this noble government And
should it not also be added of those
who have been born under other flags
and raised under other skies that they
should be just as loyal to the flag
that now floats over and protects
them as those who have never known
another flag?
Let us always display that kindly
feeling we have for union brother,
WnSInSr II De IN factory, mime or mlll.
As workers. we should know that
there naturally is tugging at the
heartstrings of those who are called
upon to take part in a struggle be-
tween the land of their birth and the
land of their adoption. between the
land of their fathers and the land of
their children, between the land to
which they are attached by sentiment
and the land to which they owe oath
bound duty and allegiance. Let this
nation never fear, these brothers will
not falter in the choice, but will fol
low Old Glory to the thickest of the
fray.
They are lovers of freedom and a
free government.
We are all true to the Stars and
Stripes; we will vindicate the works
and pledges of our country, and never
falter while the name of John Han
cock as well as the soul of John
Brown still goes marching on; not
while the name of George Washing
ton is revered; as that of Andrew
jackson is loved; not if the race that
produced Lincoln. Grant, Sheridan
and Lee is respected. will the workers
of this great nation be found on the
line of duty, willing at all times to
do their bit to win the war.
WILLIAM JARDlNE,
Union Miners, Walsenburg, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

Corpus Christi. The cold spell got
on Charley's nerves, and the weather
table editor had little trouble in con-
vincing him that a city with varia-
tion of only two degrees between high
and low temperature for a twenty
four-hour period was fine place to
visit in January.
Ernest Holtz, for a considerable
period president of Canon City Typo
graphical Union, but for the past
season at his old home town-Du-
buque, 1owa-with Mrs. Holtz, arrived
in Denver Sunday and will deposit his
card in No. ie
Roland Mccarthy of D. T. U. No
49, now of the Fourth Engineers, u
S. A. is fighting it out with the
measles in the hospital at Camp
Greene. Savannah, Ga.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

morning at her home. ll02 South Lin
coin street, following an illness of a
year. Mrs. Huck was the daughter
of John MetZger. pioneer member of
Denver Typographical Union, who is
now retired, and a sister-in-law of
Oney Roberts, press foreman of the
Rocky Mountain News. She is sur
vived by her husband and four chill
dren. The funeral and burial took
place Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Chilson Of the News ad room
has entered some Of his prize Bel
CLAN hares and guiena pigs for exhi-
bition in the poultry and pet stock
division of the Western Stock Show
in Denver next week.
Members of No. ~ who expect to
attend the annual banquet of the Colo
RADIO Pioneer Printers to be given
Monday evening, February 1. at the
Metropole hotel, can make reserva-
tions for themselves and wives with
Tom Egan, president Of the society,
or at Secretary BirdsalNs office. Plates
are 81 per reserve.
The second week Of January in each
year Gus Thorson of the Times chapel
visits The Bulletin Office to renew his
annual paid in advance subscription.
ii1iiIt Nus Is always III Eopu Slanu-
ing.
j. +. Cheeley was reelected presi-
dent of Colorado Springs Typographi-
cal Union at the annual election of
officers last Sunday. K. II. Suttle as
vice president, Stephen O'Donnell as
secretary-tr and f. ID. Wood
worth as recording secretary, also
We're reelected. Thomas McCafrery,
+. w. Stewart and W. J. Snider were
named on the executive committee of
the union and F. R Foster. F. F. Fink
and r. II. Fahey were made delegates
to the Allied Printing Trades Council
j. c. Daley, +. f. Fink, s. A. Hoon
and w. /. Reilly We're elected delegates
to the Federated Trades Council
At recent quarterly meeting of
the Association of Correctors of the
Press, held in London. it was shown
that the society had a fund of nearly
$4,000. At the meeting the subject
of training disabled soldiers to be
proofreaders was discussed.
w. C. Schuman. foreman of the
Times ad room, is all set and fit for
his annual vacation as superintendent
of the poultry and pet stock division of
the Western Stock Show Mt the Stock
yards stadium next week.
Charles w. Christy. makeup on the
Post. left Tuesday evening for n
months vacation in Texas, He will
visit Fort Worth. Dallas, Houston and
Galveston, his final destination being
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Bou.l

The Bulletins Home correspondent
will visit in Denver during the COM
ing week to attend the State Great
Council of the Degree of Pocahontas
and Improved Order of Red Men.
which holds its annual session next
Tuesday and Wednesday, January %
and "a. His attendance at the Red
Men council this session will be as
Great Guard of Forest, one of the
appointive great chieftaincies; also
expects TO meet with friends, and in
tends to take in the big event in that
city, the National Stock Show.
DR.. G. o. Giese, Home physician,
head of the medical advisory board
of Colorado Springs, has been called
to Monrovia, Cal, on account of the
serious illness of his wife, leaving this
city last Thursday night
L. G. Rigdon. resident of DUBUQUE.
Iowa, Typographical Union, sent
humorous and interesting letter de
plcted in thirteen reels, of his life
and doings at the Home TO Secretary
Steuck of his union, which was read
at their last meeting and published
in the Labor Leader of that city.
A complimentary dinner rendered
to the e. Paso County Medical So
ciety by the board of trustees of the
Union Printers Home was given
week ago last Wednesday, January 9
Program consisted of address of well
come by Superintendent John c.
Daley; Analysis of the Early and
most Pronounced symptoms of Tuber-
culosis." DR.. W. II. Cryer. resident
physician; talks on Clinical Cases"
members of the home staff, DR..
Charles o. Giese, medical director; DR..
F. 7. Stevens, Dr. W. V. Mullin and
DR.. J. r. Robinson. There were Sc
lections by Prof. Fred Fink's orches-
ira.
A beautiful bound book of about
thirty-two pages dedicated to Bar
nett Greenberg, resident from Typo
graphical Union No. 6, in recogni-
tion of his loyalty as union man,
and rs chairman of his chapel for
many years, was received by him
week ago last Wednesday from
w. r. Converse, superintendent of
the Evening Post job printing office,
New York City. 1t contains his pho
tograph, also the address he made
when presented with loving cup by
his fellow members previous to his
leaving that city for the Home in
March, 1917, Barney surely feels de
lighted to be honored with such
precious remembrance.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
MAIIERS,

Denver Mailers Union has again
lost one of its old members, W. c.
c"Scrap") Davis having gone to
Cheyenne, Wyo., where most of the
boys like to think of as being an
ideal place to live.
Julius Maile, formerly of Atlanta,
the cold snap and took out a traveller
Ga, seemed to feel the approach of
for warmer place, Los Angeles,
Cal, intending to join his brother,
Casper, there and soon to be followed
by Abe Walstein, also of Atlanta, and
more recently of Cheyenne.
Abe Fineberg, better known as
FroliCen. became member of No. 5
at our January meeting, being elected
to membership by a clean vote of the
union.
A great many of the members are
looking forward to the time when we
shall have a sub or two in town
again. and others are talking a great
deal about class a No. and other
military topics.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

The spirit of good fellowship among
Denver printers engendered by last
Sundays get-toCether dinner at the
Albany hotel was very much in evil
dcnce this week Shopmates were
fraternizing who had hitherto nursed
grudge against each other 1t was
good to mingle in the cheerup atmos-
phere. On his weekly rounds The Bull
letin scribe was greeted courteously
and half dozen new subscriptions,
with real money, were passed over
voluntarily. All of which adds to the
total sum of happiness to those privi-
legged to live in Colorado.
The Post chapel has secured serv-
ice flag bearing six blue stars which
now hangs from the ceiling at head
of the stairway entering the compos-
ing room. A pretty tribute, this to
war to carry American liberty to all
nations.
Fred Kasch, president of Fort Col
Inns Typographical Union, was Den
yer sightseer last Sunday.
Sam Avery, n globe trotter we'll
known in Denver, writes from Jack
sonville. Fla. that he has been nipped
by heavy frost and that his usual
winter vacation picking oranges is
likely to be abbreviated.
Richard f. MacBride of the Post
night ad room force. champion chess
player of Colorado, is battling to re-
tain his title this week in the annual
state chess tournament being held at
one of the Denver hotels.
Group AZ of the Denver Civic and
Commercial Association, consisting of
employing printers, paper and supply
houses, held its annual banquet and
election of officers Monday evening in
the Garden room of the Metropole
hotel Addresses were made by Henry
Allen, secretary-manager of the Den
yer Typothetae, and George A. Levy,
municipal industrial commissioner.
The following officers We're elected:
President, John G.. Garfield of the Car
son-Hnrper Printing Company; vice
president. Edward ]. Hines of the
Denver Labor Bulletin Printing and
Publishing Company; secretary. f. A.
/ Franklin. Peters Paper Company.
Officers of the group are delegates to
/ the Members Council of the Civic and
| Commercial Association.
Mrs. Daniel Huck, we'll known resi-
dent of South Denver, died Sunday
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

Two hundred printers with plenty
of pep and punch held a get-together
dinner and talkfest Sunday afternoon
in the Magnolia room of the Albany
hotel. 1t was an inspiration to all
who were so fortunate as to be there,
and altogether one of the most inter
esting and constructive gatherings of
typos for many years.
The dinner had been arranged by
committee under the leadership of
Clark B. Hicks of the News chapel
in order that free and informal dis
cussion of the proposed newspaper
scale could be had. 1t was open to
all union printers, and while the daily
newspaper chapels naturally were in
the majority, there was representa-
tive number of job typos in evidence.
Made Good as Toastmaster.
President F. L. Pferdsteller made
hit as toastmaster, introducing each
speaker with an establishment that
not only advertised the orators fol-
bles, but opened the avenue for just
the right kind of talk.
The dinner, served by a score of
union walters, was up to the Albany
Sunday menu standard, and proved
appetizing, as shown by the way in
which it was put away. Tables were
decorated with American flags. A
flashlight picture of the banqueters,
illustrating Denver printers at their
best, was taken by Harry NJ. Rhoades
Of the News staff, ably assisted by
Sumner Jackson, machinist on the
News. Jackson held the flash sheet
while RhOaips did the work
Brought Joy to Mr.. Hoover.
The dinner began promptly at l 80
p. m. and the flow of oratory was
shut off at o'clock, but there were
no deserters-every man sat reso-
lutely under the guns.
After the diners had completed the
Hooverization by preventing waste,
thus helping 10 win the war, and the
empty dishes had been cleared away,
the informal program of speaking be-
gan, led off by members Of the news
paper scale committee.
O. X. Chapman told why the news
paper printers, after working under
the present scale for eight years, are
now entitled TO a 20 per cent increase.
or 81 per day more. Incidentally, o.
X. said he could speak from expert
ence, as he had six TO feed and clothe
IN his home. IL is fact well known
to census takers that union printers
raise large and healthy families, and
during these days of war prices, it
costs a lot of money TO maintain an
average printers household.
Doc" Tanners "Over There"
William Tanner, chairman of the
scale committee, grew eloquent in tell
ing how the printers can and will win
the dollar -a-day increase. Bill said
the committee is doing its share of the
fighting and is now prepared to go
"over the top or tunnel thru" which
ever might be the most expeditions
Are you with us?" he asked. Two
hundred voices promptly responded,
We are!" Then Bill smiled and sat
down, for he felt sure the battle was
won.
Rufus P Means then entertained the
congregation with The Story of
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-19

Bale of Hay" 1t was favored with
incense and everybody laughed.