davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

bill and is a fiye-part special pro duction rounding out a splendid pre- gram of comedy and drama.
 The way in which Chaplin performs his duties as one of the bravest is crime to sober and dignifie1 30- ciety He obtains a job as line nan a, one of the principal fire stations 'n metropolitan city The com llicI tions into winch he becomes entangle win the vrious sorts of fire-fshtins apparatus and the manner in which he finally takes charge of the engine and operates it, furnish the great come dian opportunity to make use of some of the most novel comedy situations into which he has ever playeC
 Charlie also plays hero" during the action of the comedy and he plays it III the most approved fashion He res cues the daughter of a rich masnate from the flaming furnace by means of the regulation hook and ladde" adding touches of rare comedy which could never be thought of or worke out by any other artist but Chariie. Taken as whole, "The Fireman ranks as one of the most cley T pieces of farce-comedy ever release and with Chaplin as the central figure is sure 10 please all lovers of knock about and droll comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

vehicle in whicn sne appears 10 sig nal advantage. Miss Burke is a comedienne of exceptional ability, ana her magnetism and charm have gained for her nationwide following. Her portrayal of the romantic convent bred girl in this photoplay is at once fascinating and artistic and 1t doubt less will be acclaimed by the public as one in which her art reaches and maintains it's usual standarA
 Among the film luminaries now be- fore the public. few have the follow ing won by Billie Burke, the dainty magnetic Paramount star who is to be seen here in Let's Get A Divorce. p her latest Paramount vehicle adapted by John Emerson and Anita I.oos from Vlctorien Sardon's celebrated play. 'Divoreons. bu; 1t is safe to say that her characterization in Let's Get A Divorce, that of convent bred French girl of a romantic tempera ment, will rank as one of her best photoplays
 In this sterling photo comedy, Miss Burke has the role of Cyprienne Mar cey, girl living in 3 convent in Southern France. who. to relieve the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
Indiana Woman Found Relief

Mrs. Thos. IT. Davis, R. r. D. No. 3, Montgomery, Ind, writes she hal trouble with her bladder and treated for several months without relief
 Foley Kidney Pills were recommend- ed to her and she commenced using them. She says she got relief from the first two bottles, and eight bottles cured her. Many similar letters have been written by grateful persons who found relief from kidney trouble. backache, rheumatism and stiff, swollen joints. A. C. Jennings. Adyt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

boy over there too if you go to see this picture
 The prices for this picture are es- pecially arranged in the following at tractive manner Thursdays matinee all school children will be admitted for ten cents Adults 30 cents. The balcony is always 25 cents and all other times the prices are 25 ana go cents
 This is a picture that no man, wo- man or child in the city can afford to miss.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
WoMAN'S DANCER PERIOD.

The period between forty five and fifty-five years of age is said to be a crisis or danger period in woman's life which tests her for her fitness to continue in the race 1t is then that she suffers from such annoying symptoms as heat flashes. nervous ness, headaches, the blues" or dread of impending evil, or some dor mant disease in the system becomes active. When a woman is passing through this crisis there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound, which after forty years of success is now considered the standard remedy for Womans ailments Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO

M. W Martin, Mt Ida; John Hall Royal: J. K Davis Houston; w E. DuBose. Memphis; ID M Miller, Ar kadelphia. Wm L. Tedford, Little Rock; w V. Hammond, Little Rock; $. F. I.eech, Camp Pike; Mrs. E Collins. Dermott: H. R. Lee, Arka- delphia. c. C. Cannell. Little Rock; w. s. Daniel, Dermott Fred A Goehler and family. St, Louis; P D. English. St. Louis; C. P Palmer, Am ity: s d4 Dunn, Hollis; A. lL. Bran don. Memphis; A. K. Atkins. St Johns: c. F. Moore, Michigan; j. w Hammock. Louisiana, Rec Thomp son, Louisiana: R w Baxter and wife. Louisiana Watt Manley and wife, Warren.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tha we had reopeneG our Kodak Depart ment we wish further to announca that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will carry a fu1 line of all their products, including films, kodaks, velox paper. etc.
 Our Kodak finishing department is fin charge of Mir. Joe M Sejh9r. wlb is we'll known to all amateur pho tographers. He will give his personal attention to this work and will guar antee that all work turned out can not be excelled.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IS
 STAR AT ROYAL
KING OF COMEDIANS IS SIMPLY UPRORARlOUs IN GREAT
 FARCE THE FIREMAN"

Charlie Chaplin. the worlds great est comedian and the highest salarie I artist in the world is the star at the Royal today. appearing in smashing twO-part comedy The Fireman. " "1he Empty Cab is also on the sam
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Steve Wolf has bought the shoe re- pair business of Jake Kipperman, J07 Central avenue Present all bills against Jake Kipperman tc Security Bank for payment. 7-13-St
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square sanitary pleasant rooms. also light housekeeping ac- commOdations, summer rates. Come and see us; new management C.
 W. stanton, formerly of Bigelow, Little Rock, Fort Roots and Camp Pike, S33 l-2 Central avenue. Phone '20. 5l6 lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
 AT CENTRAL TODAY
ture, "Let's Get A Divorce"-- Also Mack Sennett Comedy
 "Her Screen Idol"

There are few molion picture ae
 tresses who are more delightful n their portrayals than is Billie Burke the charming and magnetic Para mount star, who is appearing in Lets Get A Divorce" at the Central today Dainty Billie Burke has in this picture
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

theme is one of the most convincing heart appeal. Young women with romantic temperaments and love for the unusual, will find Billie Burke's new Paramount picture most delight full
 Also the great Mack Sennett com edy Her Screen ldol' which is very different from other Mack Sennett comedies In effect. it is delightful but good natural satire on the matinee idol of the screen Anyone who has ever seen the motion picture stars of certain type in the act of watching themselves on the screen will roar over this situation. Handsome Jack the matinee hero is very apprehensiye for fear the audience isn't paying strict enough attention to his "art ;" You win enjoy this double feature program, SO don't fail to see t'
 Admission 10 and 0cents f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Frisby wants to see yov--the popu- lAr place to eat I2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Dr Ira A Williams. Chlropractor, six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets, opposite Arkansas National Bank Building Telephone lll8
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Frisby wants to see you--tne popu- lhf place 10 eat 12-28-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Try sentinel-Record Want Ad.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

The Excelsior Literary Club held its
final meeting of the season at the
home OF Mrs. Mills O'Keefe. Two pa
pers were read. one on Music" by
Mrs. Martin Barringer. and enc on
''The History OF the New England
States" by Mrs. L. Warner. The next
meeting will take place at the home
,f the incoming president on the first
Tuesday in october.
wonan's Auxiliary to Loeal IA
N. r. r. r. met recently at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. George r. Howell.
1895 Pennsylvania avenue southeas&
Those present included Mrs. Haight.
Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Shutx Mrs. Simons.
Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Flynn, Miss Murphy,
Mr.. Van Reuth and Mr.. Harris.
The Eaefsoa Study Club met We'd
nesday at tho Public tbFary with the
president. Mrs. Walton. In charge. and
papers were read by several members.
and Mrs. Anderson, secretary. an
nopnced that at the session to be held
June II, the club will vote NDon .
possible change 81 Sy-laws and con-
stituttoa-
Evening star., 1918-06-02
so cONSIDERAE

=, AoeharN1sen II your frtends e,o.r
hko LAnae Leftover I nom vo., -
eafefua net 10 say anythtoe In -
Dcsscnce % hart her feeitnes.
Ae-Oh. yes mother, were verv
eafe1aL Woeneekr she comea neG1
we always move q little way on ~
her and whisper. !!
Evening star., 1918-06-02

win; press agent. Mrs J. T. Lewis.
Refreshments were served and the
meetings closed for the summer
months.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

George Julian Zo:nay will open his
new studio in the rear of his resi-
dence. 1873 n street, with an informal
'at home on Sunday, June 2. from
4 to 6. LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star., 1918-06-02

for the coming year were: s. 4. Terry,
president: Jarnes q. Kent. vice presi-
Jcct: Mrs. f. II. Roberts. treasurer;
william Totias. secretary: executive
committee. Frank u. Hoadley. chair
man: T.. w. Weover. r. A. Smith. Mrs.
NJ. E. Lyddane and Mrs. X. v. john
son.
dered: Piano euet. "Sylpl,." Misses
Adams and Pudd: vocal solos. 20 Dry
Tnoso T.ers" and You Had Better
Ask Me-" Miss Adams: recitations.
Fred A. Barber: recitation. Higher
Kulture" Mrs. Helen AcGraw. Mrs.
Canaga spoke upon '-rhe Philippine
Islands" and showed photos taken by
her while living there some hve years
ago.
The DISCREET ssase Dra.eh - the
Congress - Mo1Aess was recently the
guest Of Mrs. e. 8. Neuman. at her
country place near Pierce mill Short
annual reports were made by omcers
Of the congress and animated associn-
tions. I:efresmsnts vere served on
the lawn, and later Mr.. Merrill gave
Q talk in place Cf DR.. Francis.
Aneean ClseBe. Ne. q. LaA1es q. Al,
hslA ies esTsent meeting 1T the nssi-
AsDse Of the president ArA Sara
Dasas. 1117 o street. The eisela has
lost two Of its DeDber1 recently BY
Evening star., 1918-06-02

ossip Perelma, who for more than
year has had a studio in this city,
is in Detroit at present painting nor
traits OF Mr.. and Mrs Booth. the
father and mother of George G. and
Ralph II. Booth of the Booth Pub
fishing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth have lately
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary
could want better subjects for his
brush.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Eastment. publicity. and Mrs. Kond-
rup. Army emergency.
Free wool will be distributed and
finished garments received every
Wednesday from 3:30 to $50 o'clock.
at 2007 Columbia road.
Aside from subscriptions through
other organizations. the members OF
the league have given about $50 to
the Red Cross through Mrs. Gilbert
Gr0svenor. chairman of organixa-
tions.
FEDERAL City Chapter. ID. A. R., held
rs May meeting at the residence of
the regent. Reports Of officers were
read and plans for early fall work
discussed. The annual election re-
suited in the following: Mrs. Nahlon
A. Winter. regent: Mrs. Fred l. Vol
land, vice regent: Miss Nette l. Her.
rick. recording secretary: Mrs. Harry
+. Shackleford. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Clyde N. HAmblin, treas
arer: Ars- Ashby w. Woodward, reg
istraT: Miss Carolyn Littlepage, his
toEian.
su.sAi,e ssessty, Friendship branch,
met Wednesday af the home Of Mr..
Tingley. 1901 Hamilton street. An
nual reports and ana0aDce1ents con-
ceTninE war work aceomplished and
paAnned were followed by the election
of oaicers, ~ follovs: President. Mrs.
Il. B. JsAns; vice president. Mrs.
George Hebbard; secretary, Mrs. w.
Scett; recording secretary. Mn. W.
AcAsrchsy; treasurer, Mrs. L Ged-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
Short Snatches
From Everywhere


II Miss PHILADELPHIA wants "a sol
der or sailor FOR a beau she must
act like lady.-New York World
Parliament might have got better
results by making ir unlaWfui for
Irishmen 10 enlisL-SL Louis Globe
Democrat
With the spirit Of ger operating a
lot OF French "15s' on the west irons
we ought 10 set substantial results
Chicago Herald.
There is something queer about
these German victories They al
ways have 20 be won over again
Brooklyn Eagle.
Holland may be between the devil
and the deep sea, but it az least IS
likely 90 know which is which
Springfield Republican.
Germany might have got away with
the sWaE IL u had not aWakene ed
civilization when 10 stepped on Bel
gium.-Chlcago Daily Views.
We have great hopes OF the RUS
sian people as we look forward 1000
years OF so, but al present we favor
changing the name Of Petrograd to
Bo0bville-Ohio state Journal
Boston police have been instructed
TO break up spooniuE I'm the public
parks by slipping ice down the backs
Of the spOOners. and thus. at last. Ger
man friEhtfulness is transplauted to
our shores.-LOs Angeles Express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
End Of 4 Perfect Bray
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

b. operating On mule scientists have
succeeded In making hi1l vo-cc-ess---,Sel- Tvs
item
LOW often. - the dusk drew near
And vaErant breczes stirred the
pool,
We've paused beside the path 20 hear
The evening carol OF the mule
A simple ana unstudled strain,
As from n heart that overlooked,
IL rose and fell and rose again,
And died in echoes down the road.
IT lacked the robins silver trilI,
The melody was often bad,
The nuances fIi-snaced. hut still,
II was the only song he had.
1t had n certain zip and sest-
A quality that seemed TO soar
The nrtlcss singer did his best.
And nightingales could do no more
DUT science. with its ruthless knife,
u These vibrant chords has learned
TO sever.
That song that spoke the joy OF life
In EiEzaE ham is stilIed forever.
a kindly and impuisive brute
In silence must pursue his ways
The song upon his lips is mute.
And all his days nre hruyIess days.
Nov, science may he right, OF course.
Perhaps the mule T. no musician,
And merely brayed TIL he was hOurHe
To Eratify a false ambition.
Perhaps the MUSES. passed him by;
CarusO's genius may have missed
hlmt
And yet it's sad that he must die
With all that music in his system!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
II ODA " Editorial Comment Be-
~ = "A 1 Arthur Brisbane

A FRENCH boy. OF 10 years. was
n seized by German soldiers and
ordered to tell what he know OF
French troops He looked ia their
faces and said OF know nothing;
there are none here-
They took him along as prisoner.
Soon. from ambush French troops
opened fire on the Germans. cues
toned again. the boy refused the
Associated Press says, with proud
smile" 20 deny that he knew French
troops were waiting
4 few minutes later he was stand
ing with his back against telegraph
pole his eyes mot cOveredl looking
straight az the Germans ss the volley
Of bullets entered his body.
The Associated Press thus quotes
the German commanding officer 'lr-
fatuarcd boy % was pity 10 see such
wasted courage
IL was not wasted courage
STUDY the face OF that boy as he
refused % berray his friends, walked
into the deadly ambush with his cap
tors and afterward, free OF fear. faced
death In that face you may read
centuries OF the history that have
made France q great nation,
IL is not wasted courag e' that has
made so many die for France and Tor
other countries that have deserved
the-love and admiration Of their
children
u was not wasted courage when
Joan OF Arch went out from her lit
tie village 10 help France and estao-
lished a coWardly, ungrateful king
IL was not wasted courage THAI
inspired her as she stood at ROuen
with the flames eating her body
It was not wasted courage that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

out the entire country need read5ust-
ing and fitted 10 take better care Of
the older boys under the draft age
Men are matured in their ways and
ideas and are beyond the influence OF
the association Now what we must
do IS 20 give our time 20 those older
boys and by dealing with them as
they develop in mind and body, Amer
lea can turn out young men worth
while The !. II C. A has been the
means OF placing many young men
into the army service through theis
physical and mental training. The
local association hopes 20 adopt the
American standard plan for reaching
the boys outside Of the building by
different organizations, 10 furnish eL-
pert workers and get at things that
viii meet the needs Of the boys"
Considerable expense could be
saved the city Of FL Paso and better
polling places provided - the city
fathers would reqUisitiOn their school
houses on election DAYS" said sam +
Myers Il read Tuesday that a man
was glad because the saloons were no
longer available as polling places
This IS a poor excuse FOR moving the
polling places, but perhaps Il could
not be helped In large cities. such
as Los Angeles, Baltimore. Philadel-
phia- and I dare say many more I am
not familiar with. the school houses
are used for this purpose and they
make excellent voting places. and no
woman is ashamed 10 90 to them Our
schools belong 10 US. and I feel they
are the right place TO hold elections
could infuse a little education into
fri'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Inspired such men as Duguesrlin, or
Bayard, Of Jean Bart, or that little
French boy Of is accepting with q
proud smile the opportunity 10 give
his life for France. Many lives have
been given 10 France -With proud
smile and none we're wasted.
II that German officer who spoke
Of wasted courage could question
the ghost OF Schiller he would learn
that 10 France that boy means as
much as William Ten TO Switzerland
The man commanding the firms
SQUAD that killed the boy might have
read in his face that France never can
be conquered.
Territory may be taken. temporari-
ly. boys may be shot down 10 punish
children may die; want, hunger, al
the curses OF war. may be sent 70 de-
Vasta-e the nation by brutal ambition.
But despair can never live there.
And courage viii never die there
And The German VIII never rule
For in the face OF the child there
was more power than in all the can
non Of the kaiser and all his marching
troops
Recent official reports indicate that
Prussia. having got her breath, BE-
starting another drlve-more German
corpses TO fertilize French soil more
German families 70 be assured that
father or brother. or son. died In q
good cause-kllled by order Of the
kaiser. whose six sons have not a
scratch 10 show.
The quickness OF this renewed at
tack. eageruess Of the kaiser 10 get
a decision, may be Interpreted hope
fully.
Starvation and fear Of revolution
nc home and in Austria may be driv-
ing Prussia forward as much as des-
perare German courage.
a Young chicago woman earning q
living in the cabaret while taking
lessons on the church organ, became
acquainted with a veterinary surgeon
whom she called doc"
The Doe IS dead. and when the
police arrived Miss Ruby Dean. singer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
We Are Getting The Ships

THE situation with regard to ships for transporting
goes and troops looks distinctly better It is announced
that the first million of ships in construction pro
gram have been completed and sent out on the seas more
than half Of that total having been delivered January
+ This announcement was made on May "a. During the
seven days ending May ID eight steel ships were completed
and seven launched This more than ship
completed every day and one launched every day.
The total Of oe621 tons Of shipping completed does
not include wooden ships which It is announced none
have yet been into service although least have
been completed one at Portland Maine and one on the Pa
cfc coast Many nearing completion, however, and
others being launched the rate Of every day
That makes steel ship and wooden ship launched every
day, or more than 10 a year
This leaves to be considered only the concrete ships
These full Of promise The only concrete ship completed
so far Is the 5000 ton Faith which has just completed her
trial runs and IS SAID to have JUSTIFIED every expectation
She is said to be good steel ship. As result the
ship program has been doubled In its enlarged
form It stands at SO ships with an aggregate tonnage
Of 255,o0O
As things are now going we shall construct about
100000 tons Of merchant ships within the next z months
Last year Germany sank 100000 tons Of ships of all
naonates, but the rate has been reduced $780,
900 year and nay be cut still further So that
the United States alone building ships faster than Ger
many sinking them and Engands record Of construction
is probably measureably close TO own.
The best feature Of It all is that British and American
shpbuders are Just beginning to hit their stlde They
getting into the game in real earnest and trying
to break each others records Great machines take time
attain speed but the snip plants seem to be getting fully
under way.
Charles NJ schwa5, who now is in charge of our con-
sruction said New York days ago that he hoped
increase program so percent If he does goodbye
U-bOats.
Help stamp out the Boehe. Get the idea2 Buy stamps.
As the days go By, those baeeast seditionists
high feather.
-o-
Germany insisted gObbling down the Ukrains
Esthonia Livonia and COurland.
They ought 10 drop bomb the first who says
that British raid was too Ostendatious.
--o---
After all the German offensive hasn't been much Of
frost the terrible b0mbardment Of Psr-s.
The next genius who would invent stimulating, pepul
food should fix up a mess Of Mexican jumping beans
Turkey sing touching ballad, concluding:
You lost and gone forever; dreadful SONY, Palestine
The anarchists and Bolshev fighting in Moscow better
keep well apart If they ever get mixed up, they'll never
know one from the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
Little Intauiews
Says High Milk Prices Not The Fault Of Local Dairynen
May Need Extra County Tax Levy Provide For Jury Fund

men. who are forced 10 pay such high
prices for feeds that they cannot pro-
duce cream IN competition with out
siders. Many gallons OF cream are
brought into the city daily by ice
cream manufacturers at prices far be-
low what il would cost local dairy
men 20 produce the cream The al
falfa cutting season has Just started
and the hay IS commanding SIS and
and more per ton This VIII mean q
much greater price later. Unless
something Is done 10 lower the cost
Of feed for dairy animals, I see no
relief from high milk prices This IS
a matter price fixing boards would
DO well to investigate. since the gov
eminent asks that milk be consumed
in large quantities"
Farmers all over the FL Psso vzl-
ley are rushing 20 join the farm bu-
reau," said county farm agent Roland
HarwelL at Ysleta, the membership
is already Tar above the 100 mark,
and the membership is proportionately
large elsewhere in the county When
the farmers are all members Of a
good organization. such as we hope 10
make Of the bureau, there VIII be no
more competition from the Imperial
valley and other outside producing
csnters. from which organized farm
ers have shipped goods TO Fl PasO in
competition with scattered individual
valley farmers in the past"
LOSS OF revenues heretofore de-
rived from liquor licenses may ne
Cessitats an increase in the tax levy
which provides for the jury fund"
said county commissioner Henry Her
ring. The county had to refund
about $4,000 on uneZpired liquor
licenses this year, and next year, Of
course, no funds will be collected
from any saloons. The jury fund has
been supplied almost exclusively by
liquor licenses. so that I'm afraid
there might be necessary a consid-
cradle levy for this fund"
The FL Paso Y. n. c. A. find. is
in as good shape as any in the state OF
Texas" said S. J. BRENT, and il is
as vel organized The thing most
needed here now is more branch work.
such as the Mexican branch in this
city. Through this branch work we
can cater 20 the boys work better.
The 7. n c. A. associations through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
NA,rEs N TIE MEMS.

Eacudrille-pronoun es-kah-
dreeW-The unit OF organization in
the French air service Usually COM
posed of ten machines each for three
distinct purposes The bombardment
squadron Of slow machines OF heavy
carrying capacity. the pursuit or bat
tie squadron OF small fast planes; and
the general utility squadron Of me
dunn sized machines. used principally
for reconnaissance and photography.