davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
Society
Jordan Lewis.

Jordan Lewis.
 A pretty out-of-town wedding of interest to q large circle of friends in this city, was solemized Saturday l September 7th, at the home of the brides mother at Biglow. Arkansas, where Miss Theresa Lewis became the bride of Howard Jordan, formerly of this city.
 The bride is a very popular school
 teacher in the public schools of Big
 low The groom is the son of Nll.
 and Mrs. J A. Jordan. of this city.
 He was reared and received his high school education in Hot Springs after which he entered the University of Missouri, and for the past year has
 been connected with the Biglow Lum'-
 Der company. He leaves today to en-
 ter the officers training camp, at
 Camp Pike.
 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bohl return l cd Sunday from months visit to NaukcSAa. WIS. * < X
 Mrs J. w Angle and daughter leave
 for Straton, Va, today where MlsI
 Angle will enter callege Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chester arc Cx lpectcd home today after visit to the northern resorts. Rex Hildreth has arrived in France safely, according 10 adviccs received hoer by relatives
 James Longinott has entered the Dubuque College in Iowa. < <
 w w. Gentry returned last evening from trip to Little Rock in the inter- est of the labor department of the government.
 Walter M Ebel and Hamp Williams came over yesterday on business for the food administration Mir. Williams has lately erturncd from Washington * x x Mrs R. r Cook has returned to Little Rock after a visit to her mother | Mrs ! E. Wood # %
 Mrs. G. w. Caldwell has received . message stating that her son Edgar Caldwell had arrived safely overseas
 He is a member of Company C. Earl W. Ribelin also notified his mother Mrs. Fannie Ribelin, that he had ar 1 rived safely overseas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tha we had reopenec our Kodak Depart ment We wish further to announca that We have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will carry a full line of all their products. including films. kqdaks, velox paper. etc.
 Our Kodak finishing department is In charge of Mir. Joe M. Sejhar, waa Is well known to all amateur pho- tographers. He will give his personal attention to this work and will guar sntee that all work turned out caa not Dc exceIled.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
Beautify the Complexion

USED AND ENDORSED
 DY THOUSANDS
 Guaranteed 10 remove tan, frcekles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twenty days.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
Why We Fight
 No. Because Germsny's Law Is the Law of the Jungle and Her Doctrine Might Is Right"
By CLARENCE r.. spEED

D1 1LAIhblNtE ll. Si FELL Secretary Of the War Committee of the Union League Club of Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
Hot Springs, Arkansas

AT THE CLOSE or BUS INI1SS AUGUST 5l. 1913.
 Commenced 6usIn ess May 3oth, 1907.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, soc. and $1.0o. By toilet counters or mail.
 NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Ferris T@~z.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

pr. Gillespie, Dentist, Citizens Ma tional Bank Bldg. 8-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10

Try a Sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-10
Report Of the Condition of the Citizens National Bank
HOT SPRINGS. ARK

HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
 At Hot Springs, tn the State of Arkansas, at the close of business on August 3l, 1918 l RESOURCES. Loans and dscounts-........-.,.... SsS5. 7 IONcrdraits, unsecured ..........,.- bG9l iU. S. Bonds deposited to circulation tpar
 value) .-......-......---..-.~ 25,o0O It. $ Bonds and cer- tifcates of indebt- | edness pledged to secure |. ;. dcpos- its (par valuel ...--..... 2u.0D0 iU. $. bonds and cer | tiiicdtcs of indcbt- cdness owned and | unpledgVd .........-l lU.000- JJ, GOO 01 Liberty Loan bonds. 3iA. 1. and 4la per cent. unpiedged .-....... 42,I00.OO Bonds other than U. S bonds pledged to secure postal sav- ings deposits ..-t 20,OOO Securities other than U. & bonds tnot including stocks) owned lnpledged. B,l93- 23, l95.OO Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscripton)- 4,500,00 Equity in hankins house..-....-.- 75.000,00 Furnturo and titures..........-..- 15,OOO.oO Lawful reserve with Federal
 Reserve Bank -..g...--.a-...- 2l,529J9 Cash in vault and net
 Ig''' banks w '..'.'...'''.'.. o' ''.V'' 5s ,GS6i9
 Checks on other banks in the
 bank -....''..'..'.'.....'~ .s69.o0 Total of above items 60,955,49
 Checks on banks located out
 side of city or town of report
 items n '''D M y. 19l9.5G
 treasurer and due from U. s.
 War Savines t,crtifipatoe and
 Thrift stamps actually owned 4S3.5o
 Total .............. ..........a-.-.. $5s795S.3
 LIABILITIES.
 Capital stock. paid in .......... s1o0 900 co Surplus fund .................. 45.00000 Undivided profits .--. s,325 Si Less current eN- pcnses. interest, and taxes paid .-.-., 5,o17.6i-- 3,24N 70 Circulating notes outstanding, 2o.0UU co Demand Deposits: Individual denosits subject to certificates of deposi; due in less than 90 days (other than for money borrow ed ...-., ....-. 2i,23209 Certified checks -.....--.-...-...--.. l2J.th Dividends unpaid ..-................,.. 60 co Total of demand deposits (other than bank deDosits) subject 10 reserve ....-..-..-..,.. sbS,tI4.@9 Time Deposits: Certificates of deposit (other Than for money horrowedl .-.-... S6,23tl3 Postal savings deposits ....... 6,Gt7,6S Other time deposits ........-....... 53, ,13liS
 Total of time deposits subject to reserve ..... ....... l4J,9S5.S9 Total .. .a...--....... S5S7 95S sS State Of Arkansas County of Garland, ss. I, Claude F.. Marsh. Cashier of ths | above named bank. do solemnly swear that the absve statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. f CLAUDE F. MARSH. Cashier 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this
 bth day of September. 1918. | l.. BRUCE GOTHAM Notary Public, | My commission expires June 2S. 1920 Correct-At;est.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

it eligible to the company of other fashionable clotheS-the panel is al- ways among those present in any as- semblage of new apparel There are three of them, one at the front and two, shorter, at either side-all fin ished with fringe. The shaped girdle, with pointed end, is of the satin and the skirt is noticeably longer than skirts have been for several seasons. This particular skirt is m one of the rich shades of terra cotta-which color is called by several new names this season as mahogany" trust" and "es- carole." The last describes it best. But in any of the fashionable colors, 1t only needs a blouse of georgette to match it to place handsome costume at the command of its owner With lighter blouses one has the advantage Of variety and it remains separate skirt.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

The dfesSier separate skirts are made of supple weaves in silk: their wearers sharing favers among satins. silk poplin and trieolet. Satin, it al most goes without saying, is first in i'm portance-it is used for about all the outer garments of women, from hats to slippers. Tricolet is a novel fabric by comparison, but is approved by the most smartly dressed women, and poplins are tried and familiar to every one.
 Besides these silks for dressy sepa- rate skirts there are novelties in heav- fer weaves for sport skirts. The sport skirt, in fact, has reached heights of beauty and style far in advance of any thing in it's animated and remarkable history. Possibly the restraint and re- serve that marks wartime designing has operated to the advantage of sport apparel. But the time is com ing when new class, with a new name, will be formed for many of the smart, informal garments that now come labeled for sport wear.
 A handsome separate skirt, to be worn with a dark or light blouse. pre- sents its new style features in the pie ture. Of course it has panels to make
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
INCREASE sH0RT-FED CATTLE
To Save Feed, Department Of Agricui- ture Advises Against Too High
 Finishing of Animals.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)

 Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 In view of the unfortunate experi- ence last winter of some feeders or heavy cattle, the continued high price of grain and the uncertainty of con- tnuation of good prices which we'll finished heavy carcasses now command, the United States department of agri- culture believes that feeders should concentrate their efforts on the produc- tion of economically short-fed cattle. Of course, this statement does not re- fer to baby-beef production, which is speciality within itself.
 There is no question that for the last several years cattle feeders have been making beef too fat; that is, they have put more finish upon the animals than economy would justify. This idea was evidently in the minds of the advisory committee of agri- cultural and live stock producers ap- pointed by the department of agricul- ture and the food administration when that committee recently made the fol- lowing recommendation:
 "We feel that cattle marketed at the present time in class 4 (long-fed or export and highly finished cattle), and known as 'eSports,' owing to the high costs of labor and feed, are not an economical product, and their produc- tion should not be encouraged"
 Not only has the advisory commit tee thus warned against the heavy feeding of cattle, but it is also under stood that the government officials di- recting the buying policies of the gov- ernment will not consider themselves responsible for the prices of very fat cattle.
 Recent experiences by various state experiment stations and the United States department of agriculture have borne out the fact that good beef can be produced by using relatively
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

There are Suits-and suits, most Of them plain, some of them piquant but none of them fussy. With the supply of fabrics growing precious no cos tuner ventures to use more than the regulation allotment of cloth, therefore skirts are narrow and straight and coats cut to conform to this shortage of material. But the ingenuity of designers, put to the test. has tri- umphed and given us variety of new models in coat suits and frocks that do them great credit.
 Skirts are little longer than they have been, since they must be two inches below the shoe tops and shoe tops are not as high as they were. Longer skirts were proclaimed early in the season, but worlen with busy winter ahead of them have not been inclined to give up short skirts for street wear. Those in the suits pic tured are only two inches below the shoe tops: that Is. they are as short as the unwritten law allows.
 The suit at the left of the picture
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
A Good Herd of Pure-Bred Herefords
 on Pasture.

on Pasture.
 small amount of grain, or with nitrog- enous concentrates in connection with silage and some other cheap roughage In the form of hay.
 The principle that should be avoided in future feeding operations, accord ing to the advice of the department of agriculture, is to reduce to a minimum the amount of high-priced feed and to make judicious use of cheap rough ages. In other words, instead of feed- ing from 50 to 60 bushels of dry corn per steer in the long feeding period, as was the custom in the past, the quan- tity should be, and may be profitably. reduced to 15 to 20 bushels in a short CT feeding period, or the dry corn grain can be eliminated altogether, as the liberal use of good quality, silage will furnish an excellent ration. The use of cottonseed meal, linseed meal or other protein-rich feed, even though high in price, is to be highly recom- mended because the higher other feeds are, the more profitable becomes the use of protein supplement. Expen-
  sive hay may be completely eliminated in the ration by the use of a cheaper dry roughage such as. corn stoyer. coarse hay or straw.
 The department believes that bv avoiding too heavy feeding and too high finish, and by following the sug- gestions given above, feeders should De able to feed cattle at a profit in spite of the high prices of feed and labor. The recent statement of the United States food administratur, and the available reports from foreign countries, indicate that there may be great increase in the demand for Deef' which is encouraging to the cattle feeders of this country, and especially those who suffered losses during the past feeding season.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

is in a smooth-surfaced cloth; 1t might be duvetyn, wool velours or broadcloth. in deep gray with collar and emplacements in the coat of Hud- son seal. The coat has a diagonal front fastening with very large flat button in gray to the left front. It is extended into points at the front and back. The high mufiler collar is convertible-the cuffs very deep, in gauntlet style, and finished with small cloth-covered buttons. In many suits there are combinations of two materials, and this model carries the idea out by uniting cloth and fur.
 A very simple and practical suit of velours appears at the right, the coat having skirt portion plaited on to the body. Very narrow tucks across the collar and rather large bone but tons set on to pieces let into the body furnish 1t with individual touches.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

inc smiled good naud But when he received notice that he would to $25O week he a little rhed
  Aune began the how is that raising laundry bill week?" Its the wah,
 
   "You caint" grinned the sweetly
 
 
  washing Aunie grinned peacefully.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

Fry brown with a large sliced onion one-quarter of pound of salt-pork cut into dice. Cut from the cob enough sweet corn to make quart and boil the cobs in water to cover 20 minutes. Put the corn into a kettle with the pork, onion, two cupfuls of diced or sliced raw potatoes, two cupfuls of tomatoes, sprinkling each layer with flour, pepper and salt. Strain the wa ter from the cobs into the kettle and simmer slowly until the vegetables are done. Add two cupfuls of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter and serve boiling hot with crackers. The toma- toes may be omitted If the combination is not liked.
 Maryland Fish chowder.-Fry two slices of salt pork and one large onion, cut fine. Add four pounds of fish and six large potatoes cut into dice. Cover with cold water and simmer until the potatoes and fish are cooked. Add one quart of milk, little salt and pepper. with two tablespoonfuls of butter to season. Add six milk crackers which iidNC UcCH oplil dHu SOdheu III not mlIK. Season with minced parsley and Wor- cestershire sauce.
 Soft Clam Chcwder.-Tie in mus- lin bag six allspice, six cloves and six peppercorns. Fry brown with a sliced onion and quarter of a pound of minced salt pork. Add six sliced po- tatoes, a can of tomatoes, the bag of spices. pinch of red pepper and four cupfuIs of cold water Simmer for four hours. Add quart of soft shelled clans, parboiled and chopped, five milk crackers that have been split and soaked in milk; simmer for five min utes and serve hot.
 Creole chowder.-Fry brown in pork fat four large onions. Add five toma- toes, four sweet green peppers, shred ded, and two cupfuls of corn cut from the cob. Add boiling water to cover. Season with pepper, salt and sugar and cook until the vegetables are done.
 N... h.t~stQ
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
1 HREIEFXF,IH{IfSzyHl

lSy-S->vr-----A lSsy-Sv----riA nam BailS.-IaKe
 one cupful of finely minced cooked ham, one cupful of bread crumbs, two cupfuls of cooked potatoes mashed fine, two tablespoon fulS of butter, two eggs and a dash of cayenne. Melt the butter and beat all together until very light. Shape into small flat cakes; dip in egg and crumbs and fry brown.
 Baked Salt MackereI.-Freshen by covering with cold water, skin side up, and standing over night. Change the water few times and unless very salt this treatment will freshen it suffi- ciently. Put into a baking pan and add boiling water. Cook in a hot oven until the water in the pan is evapo- rated; then add rich milk, and if the dsh is very fat it will need no further seasoning. A fish lacking in fat is im- proved by adding bits of butter over the fish while baking.
 Date Gems.-Take one cupful of dates, seeded and chopped fine, two cppfuls of milk, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, two teasponfuls of bak- Ing powder, three cupfuls of flour and onf egg well beaten; mix the egg and milk; sift the dry ingredients; add the chopped dates and combine mixtures. Beat hard and bake in well-buttered gem irons for 20 minutes.
 Boiled Dinner Hash. The hash made from the vegetables and meat left over from the boiled dinner is often more popular than the original dish. Chop all the vegetables, adding some of the broth which was saved; chop the meat, adding a small portion of meat to a large one of vegetables. Season with salt and pepper if need ed, and heat quickly in a hot frying pan.
 Fried CormeaI Mush.-When mak- Ing mush to eat with milk for a SUD- per dish, prepare double portion so that 1t may be sliced and fried, as it makes most appetizing breakfast dish with a slice or two of well-cooked bacon.
 Cornish Pie.-Pare and slice six medium msized apples and one onion, add one and half cupfuls of cold lamb or mutton and a cupful of the stock or gravy. Put all together and simmer until the apples are soft. Put into a greased baking dish, cover with a rich biscuit dough and bake until the crust is brown.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

 of
 
  earth mad never  he He a
  ming a
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

 
 
  herr e-Ike back let else get but the officer beckoned andt was
  thinking all how kind of the soldier @ h4 straight to heaven when dles" F
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

uaS dlNdyS uOne lHe WaSLlHS TOT CHlS mans family, and has always received a good price for the work. Living in the mans property, there was sort of understanding between them about the washing, and the man little dreamed that the war would affect the state of his shirts, etc.
 But the war does a lot of things.
 The first thing it did to this mans wash was to advance the price from ST to $1.50. The man cheerfully ac- Guiesced. "The high cost of living"
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

After he gong not
  saw striking illustration of this day. senator who IS well husky youth twenty one who reared his shoulders back in grand style ana carried ar confidence that he Hnes the was evident his 
 
 war evidently had his the AS they down the father assumed far m than clicking his nes fashion which shoued Here what
 
  visualize the proud bearing of the family.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

Tuesday morning, few minutes be- fore nine o'clock. It was at that curve at Second and the Avenue southeast, which jerks the life out of you when the conductor stops short to let you out, and the corner was crowded with clerks waiting for car that didn't come. After waiting and waiting, with every second trimming off the time to get to work, big automo- bile whizzed into sight carrying only a chauffeur and big military man all hJua and pold When the officer
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Gold Rrocaded Ribbons.

Metal ribbons and ribbon iii bril- liant colors such as emerald green, cerise and royal blue, richly brOcaded in gold and in contrasting colors, are used for girdles on dark colored or black silk dresses.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

been Dranded nature-faker, I feeI at liberty to tell the following tale-also true:
 "BeeS must have marvellous noses," he said. Ignoring the noses, I asked him why he attributed marvellous pow CTS of smell to bees.
 "Well, you see," he said, tits this way. went down to the corner grocery store the other day to buy bottle of grape juice. It was one of those warm days, and on my way home Ihad to pass a yard surrounded
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Clean WaIlow Hole lmportan

A clean wallow hole is very impor- tant. Hogs may use the muddy wall low if no other Is available. but if clean water is provided in a concrete wallow they will prefer it to the nude hole.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Protection Fron, FIies.

Horses, mules and COWS should be protected from flies as much as possi- ble. Some of the prepared sprays on the market greatly help In doing thie.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

true friend embraces our objects as his own. We feel another mind bent on the same end, enjoying it, insuring 1t, refiecting it.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
No Doubt at All About Future of "Sodier Man.

stuffed
  the fine thing that happened
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Quite a Simple Matter, as Auntie Explained 1t

CERTAIN gentleman, his holdings
 e2 exeenng difficulty reeeny his weekly wash The ored
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Bee Really Deserved Feast That He Finally Got

HAVING written of that takes AA kitten the the house having
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
A FEW GOOD cHowpERs.

 'UR cook, if she has not in her repertoire a list of chowders, is missing one of the best of dishes for your family. When it is impossible to get fish or shellfish the following makes a fair substitute:
 Cnrn CboxAyIar
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

let's sting-all of them are there.
 1t IS the raw recruit that interests me most. Catch him either when he IS entraining for camp for the first time or just getting back on his first leave. Then the women are in the picture in large numbers. When he goes away to camp-with fearful eyes and apprehension. But when he re- turns-ah, then, there is a change. The woman folks come with faces oeaming pride and hearts humping
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
HlEARDa,,aS SF,EN [=-,jAA q at at A{l,e CAPITAL CAP AAIlz a|
 Outdid Soldier Son in His Military Swaaaer
'utdid Soldier Son in His Military
SWagger

Union
 M E ana night going balefelds or c rom them; the nNhnn re14a
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
sSg s THE M E,VKITCHEN
 CABINE I =a|
Nine little sausages Sizzling on a plate; In came the boarders, And then they were ate.
 Boston Transcript.
WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST.

 HE first meal of the day should be sim pie, su b t a n tiaI enough to Juit the various needs of each member of the fam fly, and not too great a burden upon the cook.
 Ham BaIls.-Take ono PTInf1l of f3noIu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
I,nlists in Merchant Marine.

John Attebury of Stanfield, has
enlisted in the merchant marine and
is awaiting call. a. ]. McAllister, re-
Gently appointed enrolling agent for
the L. S. shipping board recruiting
service. reports numerous injuries
from other Umatillas county young
men who prefer serving their coun-
try in the great war on the sea rather
than on land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
shan Whcat be- Wasted?

The subject to be discussed at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing is of vital interest Just now, the
topic being shall we take the bread
from the children and give il TO the
'Gogs?'" The meaning Of the title
Is, shall we do without-bread on our
tables. while the brewers arc consum-
ing As million bushels OF good grain
each month in the manufacture of
beer?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
New Bulletin Board Put Up.

r. D. Sayres. proprietor of the
Sayres' department store has very
kindly had a bulletin board put up
for the navy recruiting posters The
board is on Alta street, on the parti-
tion between the store and the office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

and Boot Pauius comprised a crowd
of Pilot Rock young people who were
down for the dance given at the East
ern Oregon state hospital Thursday
for the benefit OF the Church OF the
Redeemer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ralph and ba-
BY daughter, the latter Of whom ar,
rived only a couple of weeks ago, left
today for their home in Hermiston.
Mr.. Ralph came down this morning
to return with Mrs. Ralph and the
baby. ta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
IIere to visit DaugIltcrs.

Mrs. Frank Ward arrived here last
pight from Hardman and Will enjoy
visits with her three daughters, Mrs.
Barney Oldfield, Miss Blanche Ward
and Mrs. J. B. Swift. Mrs. Ward is
accompanied by her small grand.
daughter, Mona Swift