davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
NOTES

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 9 Central school building; topic, "Christ's Kinfolks;" ." Mark 3:25. Choir practice Thursday evening at 7:30; room 9. Central school building. Special music both morning and evening and a cordial invitation extended the friends anu strangers. Church office in room 9 Central school building.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
ADVANCED THOUGHT

Advanced Thought-The Advanced Thought Society will hold its regular meeting at D. m., Sunday. February r, at Mental Science College Hall. 327 North Tenth avenue; subject, "Is Food the Peoples Greatest God?" Seats free; public welcome.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
QUOTATIONS IN
 ISLAND COTTON

Secretary w. II. Teasdale of the Savannah Cotton Exchange yesterday wired The Republican that the unof- ficial quotation for fancy Sea Island cotton was "A cents, while extra choice brought 73 cents and choice = cents. He wired that the market is normal with sales of 1j0 bales
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17

r. A. Stafford, College club; Mrs. Harry Bennett. Harmony club; Mrs. William Gleeson.- Orangewood-ha- mona club; Miss Jane Gregg. I'm provement club: Mrs. J. s. Lewis. Glendale Woman's club. and Mrs. O. C. Watson, Tempe Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17

Church notices for the Sunday church calendar must be in The Republican office by midnight of Friday. Several not received until Saturday are omitted from the church department today.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
BIBLE STUDENTS

Associated Bible Students-K. of P. hall, 21 East Washington street. Sun day, Il a. m., Bible study, The New Creation" D. m., illustrated lecture. 'Is the Day of Judgment at Hand? 9"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17

Secretary of War Baker has just appointed Edward R. Stettinius of New York surveyor general of all army purchases, post equivalent to munitions minister. As a member of the firm of Morgan & Co.,, Stet- tinius bought supplies for the allies at the rate of sl.000,0O0 worth day.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
A WRECK THAT MADE A TOWN

When an engine and several dumped into gravel pit spot the map marked Grove, Okp which then nothing more than several farm houses, sent out by the railroad pany to clear away the debris A spring had been uncovered by the sand slide which wreck, and the found it good drinking They also found that it seemed to improve their health Other persons came there for the water when the story was rumored abroad and Grove is a flourishing little toWn.-From Illustrated World
 "
 Maids Are Dishonest-"You simply can not trust anybody. Every seems so dishonest now adays," declared the woman My maid in whom I had the utmost confidence left suddenly yesterday and took with her my beautiful pearl brooch"
 That is too bad" sympathized the friend (Which was it?"
 That very pretty one I smuggled through last spring."-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
 Strict Censorship.-"So you were in the battle of the Marne?'
 Yes, ma'am," replied the tramp.
 What you tell me about that great fight?" Not word ma'am. Tst my honor to reveal q thing I saw did. That's a very strict military rule."-Detroit Free Press
 Breaking It to the Heir-The expectant heir to his uncles millions anXiously asked the doctor when his uncle was taken ill, if there hope
 What did the doctor say?"
 He told him there no hope whatever The chances his uncle would get well enough to marry his hOusekeeper Baltimore American.
 BACK UP!
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
LUTHERAN

Grace English Lutheran Church. Second avenue between Washington and Jefferson. Sunday services: 9:45 a. m., Sunday school with classes for all ages. The pastor also conducts class for instruction in the cate chism at this hour. II a. m., morning worship; subject, "The Temptations of Jesus and Ours" 7:30 D. m., even ing services, Lenten address by the pastor. After this service a congre- gational meeting will be held to con- sider very important matters. Special music will be rendered in the morning and the general public is asked to attend all services. H. J. Matthias, pastor, 1917 East Roosevelt.
 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Temporary quarters in the auditorium of the Adams school, corner of Eighth avenue and Adams street. Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. i; Carl F. Malchow, superintendent. Morning service at 10:45; subject of sermon, Our Opportunities and Re responsibilities" This service will be followed by a service in the German language beginning at 11:30. The pastor will preach at both services No evening service. A cordial invi- tation to all. Immanuel P. Frey, pas tor, 42 West Fillmore street.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
BACK UP!

Howe'er it be, it seems to me Tis only wise to cheerful be- Light hearts are more than coronets, Good humor more than heraldry
 Joshua Lott
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
MANY SHEEP ARE
 SENT ID GILBERT

GILBERT, Feb. 15.-Quite a large number of sheep have been shipped to Gilbert within the last two weeks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-05-25

Assessment 5000. Taxes and costs
| $3.50.
Laborde. M lots in square TO-
Connolly Addition. Assessed Sloo.
Taxes and costs 1894.
Malhhos, Mrs. Bella-Lot ;, sqr
Sc. Sulphur Springs. Assessed $50.
Taxes and costa $3.50.
Melladon, Marie Mot square
| 26Ol, and Improvements. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs 1921.
Miles, Mrs. E.-Lot square >,
Division Of St. John. Assessment
5000. Taxes and costs $4.55.
Miles, Miss E.-Lots 9. 10, square
14O6. and improvements. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs 1921.
McNulty. 1da-Part Of square g.
NJ c. v. Assessment 5000. Taxes
and costs $4.56.
Mccarthy, Mrs.-l lot on 26th ave
and improvements. Assessed $500
Taxes and costs $7.21.
P1anche, F. Lot l square 3oos
lot l square 1902, lots /. 2. 8, 4, I
4. .. 10, square 1904, lot square
1905, square 1919, lots s. Z. square
24O4. and improvements. stock. We
hicles, auto. Assessment $2S64.O0
Taxes and costs $42.13.
Poole, C. N. Jr.-Ha.f interest II
lot 9 square 9, Division OF st. John
and improvements. auto. Assessed
$1,000. Taxes and costs $19.13.
| Patrick. W. N.-Stock, vehicles
merchandise, fixtures. Assessment
323S1. Taxes and costs $34.5o.
Rosco, w. F.-Lots /. :. sQuar'
1905. Assessment $4,000. Take
and costs $4.94.
! Rathburn. Cora-Lota 3. 10. %
Williams news., 1918-05-17

my. was tired out, and using my shrapnel-proof helmet (shrapnel proof until a piece of shrapnel hits it), or tin hat, for pillow, lay down in the straw, and was soon fast asleep. must have slept about two hours, when I awoke with a prickling sensation all over me. As I thought, the straw had worked through my uniform. woke up the fellow lying on my left, who had been up the line before, and asked him:
 Does the straw bother you, mate? It's worked through my uniform and can't sleep"
 "That ain't straw, them's cooties."
 From that time on my friends the "cootfes" were constantly with me.
 ''Cooties." or body lice, are the bane of Tommy's existence.
 The aristocracy of the trenches very seldom call them "cooties," they speak of them as fleas.
 To an American flea means a small insect armed with a bayonet, who is wont to jab it into you and then hop skip and jump to the next place to be attacked. There is an advantage in having f1eas on you instead of "cooties" in that in one of his extended jumps said flea is liable to land on the fel- low next to you; he has the typical energy and push of the American, while the "cootie" has the bulldog tenacity of the Englishman; he holds on and consolidates or digs in until his meal is finished.
 There is no way to get rid of them permanently. No matter how often you bathe, and that is not very often, or how many times you change your underwear, your friends the "cooties" are always in evidence. The billets are infested with them, especially so if there is straw on the floor.
 I have taken a bath and put on brand-new underwear; in fact, a com plete change of uniform, and then turned in for the night. The next morn ing my shirt would be full of them. It is a common sight to see eight or ten soldiers sitting under a tree with their shirts over their knees engaging in "shirt hunt''
 At night about half an hour before flights out," you can see the Tommies grouped around a candle, trying, in it's dim light, to rid their underwear of the vermin. A popular and very quick method is to take your shirt and draw CTS, and run the seams back and for ward in the flame from a candle and burn them out. This practice is dan-
Williams news., 1918-05-17
RECALLED DAYS OF YOUTH
to the Almost Forgotten Faseina- tion of Coasting.

Riverside drive on a winter day with snow everywhere aplenty.
 Between the drive and the river there are many places that make good coastfng; there are short, gentle in clines that are nice for small children. and then there are longer, sleeper. more varied slides that suit the bigger boys better.
 At slide of the latter description halted a father and mother with their sfx-year-old son, who had his sled along.
 There's a good place." said father.
 "Too steep, isn't it?" said son.
 "No. I'll show you"
 ''And with that, his boyhood days coming back to him as he saw the boys sliding, father seated himself on the sled and a moment later away he went.
 Presently he was back again at the top of the hill ready for the next slide and from now on carrying his son.
 'It seems to be as much fun for you as it is for JOhn," the smiling mother said.
 ''It is. I am going to buy sled for myself tomorrow" said father.-New York Times.
Williams news., 1918-05-17


 gerous, because you are liable to burn holes in the garments if you are not careful.
 Recruits generally sent to Blighty for a brand of insect powder adver- used as Good for body lita.' The ad- vertisement is quite right; the powder is good for "cooties;" they simply thrive on it.
 The older men of our battalion were wiser and made scratchers out of wood. These were rubbed smooth with bit of stone or sand to prevent splin- ters. They were about eighteen inches long, and Tommy guarantees that a scratcher of this length will reach any part of the body which may be at tackled. Some of the fellows were lazy and only made their scratchers twelve inches, but many a night when on guard, looking over the top from the fire step of the front-line trench, they would have given a thousand "quid" for the other six inches.
 Once while we were in rest billets an Irish Hussar regiment camped in an open field opposite our billet. After they had picketed and fed their horses, general shirt hunt took place. The troopers ignored the call 'Dinner up," and kept on with their search for big game. They had a curious method of procedure. They hung their shirts over hedge and beat them with their en- trenching tool handles.
 asked one of them why they didn't pick them off by hand, and he an- swered, we haven't had a bath for nine weeks or a change of clabber. If tried to pick the 'cooties' off my shirt, I would be here for duration of war;" After taking a close look at his shirt, I agreed with him; it was alive.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
NAMED TO REBUILD BELGIUM

Belgium, with her country overrun by the enemy, is preparing to surprise the world by the restoration on a scale never before conceived of what has been destroyed during the war;
 Tangible evidence of what may be looked forward to in Belgium as cer- tainty is to be found in the recent crea- tion of the ministry of reconstruction in that country. Fully as significant as the creation of the office is the per- sonality of the man who has taken the new portfolio. The prime minister him. self, Baron de Broqueville, is the min- ister of national reconstruction, and he has plan, or group of plans, for the social and industrial rehabilitation of the people of his country that would do credit to the most hard-headed and practical welfare idealists of Amer ica.
 Perhaps that comparison is too complimentary to America, for some of the details of the Belgian restora- y De Broqueville have to do with re- to. in a frantic afterthought, as indis- ne on time-housing of laborers, for
Williams news., 1918-05-17
DANIELS' ABLE ASSISTANT

Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, fifth cousin and his wife is a niece of Theodore Roosevelt, who also occupied the same position. But the first assistant secre- tary of the navy is altogether unlike his predecessor in that position. He is little, rather than rugged. His fea- lures are regular. Although he has good teeth, he does not often exhibit them. His voice is soft and low. He is of studious habits, but does not write books, although he is collecting material for biographies of Americas early naval heroes.
 Franklin Delano Roosevelt is just past thirty-six years old. He was born in Hyde Park, Duchess county, N. Y., January 30, 1882. His family is of Dutch origin. He was educated at Groton and Harvard university. Dur ing his senior year at Cambridge he was editor of the Harvard Crimson, the college daily. He studied law at Co-
Williams news., 1918-05-17
ACTIVE IN URGING FOOD RAISING

Carrots are cartridges, potatoes are bullets, every ear of corn, tomato, onion, beet, bean, pea and grain of wheat is ammunition, and every man with hoe is a food rookie in the great war this country is now waging against the spectres, Food Shortage and Famine and their offspring-Dis- ease, Malnutrition, Want and Misery" said MT. M. York Recklaw, president of the national agricultural prize com mission.
 This commission is derivative of the garden city movement in con- nection with which some POO mayors of cities and towns in the environment of New York gathered 12 months ago to discuss methods of developing public interest in gardens, so as to increase the yields of vegetables and fruits. Mir. Recklaw is professional farmer of New York, who is devoting his time to helping solve the complicated food problems created by the world war.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
Boys Wanted to Be Sure.

'tI'll give one of you boys a dime to carry my bag to the station" said a cross-eyed man, pausing before three ragged little fellows.
 (Which one, mister?" piped the boys in chorus.
 "You," said the cross-eyed man.
 (Which one?"
 "You."
 There was a pause. Finally one lit the fellow said: Flair do, mister close one eye and look at the kid you want. will you?''
Williams news., 1918-05-17
POWER IN BRITISH POLITICS

Lady Bathurst, the indomitable and fearless proprietor, editor and manager of the London Morning Post again appears in the spotlight when, by proceedings instituted by the gov ernInent, her chief editorial assistant, Howell A. Gwynne, and her military correspondent, Col. Charles A'Court Repington, were fined $500 each and costs for the publication of ,an article in the Post assailing the government and the war cabinet for the conduct Of the war in France
 Lady Bathurst, as the sole sur viv1ng child, inherited the paper from her father, the late Lord Glenesk, who died about eight years ago. She took active charge of the paper, and the journalistic world soon learned that she was actually running things at the office of the Post, for she made rapid changes in the members of the staff whenever it suited her whim or when She considered she had good grounds Eor~
Williams news., 1918-05-17

university admitted the
  willing o
Williams news., 1918-05-17

 ably uphoding
   0  t
  to to
Williams news., 1918-05-17

Too many men are incapable of do Ing their own thinking.
Williams news., 1918-05-17
A Minor Role.

"Were you ever patroness at soei- ety affair."" "No; I'm always one of the patronized."
Williams news., 1918-05-17

 United
  a efec ammunition silent invasi of
Williams news., 1918-05-17

In the next instalIment Ser geant Empey tell of the realiza- tion of his ambition-his ar- rival in a first line trench-and of how he wished he were back in Jersey City.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-15

Let us Connect Your Gas Stoves
your gas Eating and plumbing repair
ing. Chas. ST Clair. S07 Malytrn av-
enuc. Phone 2030. 1l-5-lm.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-15
ARkApELPHtA GAME TO
ne PLAYED TUESDAY

The football gamc which was 20 have
been played at Wilmington park tins
afternoon between Arkadobhia anu
Hot Springs High has been cancelleI
by the former and Coach MoscoVit1
instead OF receiving tho game as for
felt has preferred to reschedule il toi
Tuesday, NOV. t9th Arkadelphia gave
no satisfactory reasons for her action
taken in the last day preceding the
came. Their coach merely stated t9at
they we're 10 play TeXarkaia, Texas
nigh School on that date by the
state athletic eodc, the game is for
feited 20 llos Springs by the scoro Of
10, but the locals prefer to win tho
victory on the gridiron Considering
this and the fact that dhcre is a
large advance sale CT tickets Coach
Moswitz decided TO sanction tao
cancel aud postpone the game uatil
Tuesday as desired by Arkadelphia.
The high school Atpeltic associa-
tiou Is very sorry Tor what has oe-
CURED but IL was through no fault
Of their own and they intend that the
team shall make it eood by defeating
the Clark coutains in Tuesdays game
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-15
Easy and Safe Way
to Tint Gray Hair
No Waiting. No Uncertainty - No
Fear of Harmful Results Just
ApplY 'RroWnatone."

Thcre is n message in this little reader
FOR every woman who finds her attrae-
tivcncss Warred, or who Is looking older
than she should because OF gray, fadod-
etreaked or hieachcd hair.
For she neod no longer he dependent
pn old fashioned hair dyes" or ao-called
''restorers." All she needs 10 do Is to
ret bottle Of the wonderful hair tinting
preparation "Brownatono" and devote n
few minutes TO bringing back her youth.
ful appearance.
Tho directions thnt como With every
bottle are 50 plain and easy 10 follow
that no previous experience whatever Ia
necessary. and "BrownatOnon Is guar
auteed absolutely harmless.
You can obtain any shadc from light
golden brown to the deepest hrown-or
hlack. he sure TO mention shade desired
when writing or purchasing.
sold by leading drug stores and toilet
ecuntnrs everywhere, Two sizes, &C
and fi.ta.
A eamnie aud booklet VIII be sent
ldlrcet from manufacturers cnlyl OH
receipt Of h cCnts,
Prepared only hy rheKcnton Pharmacist
Coz Suite i0SGoppia Bldg Coyinston. NJ
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-15
CITY FEDERATION AND
COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENCE

After several weeks OF inactivity
the City Federation of Womens clubs
and the Womans Council OF National
Defense had very interesting meetings
at consecutive hours at the X of p
hall
Mrs NJ c. Thompson president Of
the City Federation presided and al
ter reports Of committees were heard,
the work Of the dentist for the public
schools was discussed and many sug-
gestions for continuance Of the
work DR. Mary Peake viii continue
to clean the teeth OF the school child
rem aud the City Federation is re
sponsible FOR her salary The different
ORGANIZATIONS of the School Improve
mcnt association, the different clubs
of the city and interstate friends Of
public welfara viii DO asked to con-
tribute to this lunG
Another item OF interest is that the
delegates to the ArHausas Federation
Of Women's clubs which VII meet in
Little Rock the latter part of this
month. win 20 insTuctod to invite the
next annual meeting to this city dlot
Springs showed her ability to enter
tain when she handled the great Bl-
enual so successfully, and it is hop
ca the A. T. W. C.. will give IT'S an
opportunity to welcome that body as
cordially After discussions on things
Of interest at this time, the meeting
gave way to the Council of Defense.
Mrs. c. Travis Drennen, chair
man, presided and among the items Of
interest was the adoption CT a Bel
gian child for support
Mrs, Hamp Williams gave report
on food conservation. and other com
mi;tees reported on the different De-
paitments OF the work 1t was urged
by the chairman that we be active ia
the propagation Of the work OF de-
Tense throughout the county, especially
in the townships where many of the
women do not understand what is eX-
pected Of them at this critical time
in the history of our nation All would
BIO patriotic If hey only knew the
hings they are asked to do, and we
who know should no longer withhold
but be will1.g to give out The infor-
nation that has been icy for us to
put into practice
Mrs Massey read letter from the
representative Of university extern
sion. informing us that a correspond
ence course IN all university studies
may now be taken from our own state
university at Fayetteville, for a very
emall amount OF money. really Just
the COST of examining the papers aud
transportation OF the necessary books,
There arc many who would like to
take advantage Of this opportunity il
they only knew ab.Ut
The meetings OF both organizations
were we'll attended and great encour-
agemcnt was given the leaders 60 press
ON to greater effort
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-15

Miss Lillian Newman has returned
from visit to Little lloch
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-15
Society
Special Party 60 Little
porL fo@ A1reLs-1nel

special Farty 60 Little t.
Rock for Weekend.
Mrs jacques .daner one of lot
Springs mast active workers IN local
patriotic drives VIII chaperm bevy
OF local girls to Little Rock tor the
weekend. The party will he esDee-
ialy entertained by CO. Miller, the
commander Of Camp Pike, and other
officers. The young ladies invited 70
so include Misses Anton Wlllams,
Frances Eisele, Besse and Mary Mar
tin. Dixie Cotton. Lucille Woodcock,
Dorothy lTay. Ruth Thomas, Biddie
Dake, Edwina Cook, EVELYN Lemly,
Ruth Thompson and Thclmo Moody
"
r. T. Freeman is enjoying hunt
ing trip at bis raueh
4 ~
rala King mas returned from & Wis
IL 10 Little Rock.
Max Meyers OF Tulsa, Okla IS in
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-15
WAR TOOK HEAVY TOLL
OF NoRwAY'S SHIPPING

london, NOV 1l.--Norway durins
tho war lost SCI vessels aggregaiing
one and a quarter million tons accord
ins to official stlistics. In addition
sS5 vessels OF approximately $4,000
tons We're damaged by German sub
marines. One thousand one hundred
and twenty lives were lost in these
disasters.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-15

the city on his way from chicago Wis
Hing his parents Mr. and Mrs. s.
Meyers. lie viii be IN the city several
days.
X
Guy Wood or the Kansas City
Southern, is here on a visit to mis-
mother. Mrs j Il Wood
X X =
Or Earl Sanders. now an officer in
the medical branch of the government
arrived home yesterday, aud Will leave
today to report overseas unless his
present orders are cancelled
Everett Smith is In one of the Uncle
Sam hospital In New York.
X
Lieutenant James TRACER Freeman
is new stationed at Camp Custer, Mich
ican
X r X
Miss Lillian Newman has returned
from visit to Little lloch
o.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-15

wANTEp-RourA BOYS AT THE
SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY At
ONCE.