davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17
WARNING ORDE R

In the Chancery Court of Garland County, Ark Missouri Pacific Rail- road Company, plaintiff, vs. P. ] Nicholson, C. M, Rhodes, Dr Cookiey of Crescent. lava. defendants. Tho defendants, P. j. Nicholson, C. NJ Rhodes, Dr. Cooley, of Crescent Iowa, are warned 10 appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mis- souri Pacific Railroad Company Witness my hand and the seal o said court this 18th day of April. 1918
 F w. ROWIES, Clerk
 By D w. Parker. D C. Richard M. Ryan.
 Attorney ad Item
 q,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

Use biggets Goloen I'D Tea tO making iced tea. Thas tea Is pro cured only frdn the early flower pickings. which in tIis country [ found in hut few of the most exclusiv stores, and then at prices varyiu from s20U to $500 a pound Pric t1.00 a pound. For gale ey R. c Mo ris Drug Go. Phone 242 k-i0u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

Representative surely one must not speak of her as Miss Repre- ye"--.Ieanette Rankin wants to go to the United States senate, which Is a nice, quiet place for woman to do her knitting in.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

Possibly the patriot with an alder manic front will be called upon soon 10 certify that he acquired his bay window before the war ration was adopted.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria is said 10 have the largest nose in Europe, and he has made the mistake of poking it into the wrong places.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

There is going to be a great deal Of grain harvested but the need for eco nomical eating will be with us for some time to come.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

If Germany could only get away with it's stolen goods il would be the victor and would burn incense to Him. denburg and the kaiser
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

The Eastman Kodak Department 0 Sorrels Drug Company established fo 70 many years Is now the largest ib the South. Let UT professional pho tographers be your "Truble Men" al, give helpful criticisms and instruc tons Prompt service l-26-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

Just because there are sermons in stones it doesn't follow that there are rocks in preaching.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17
OR. WALkER's OFFICES.

Dr DaCasta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite second floor. in the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-i5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

over the family bod and murmur. One lump or two?''
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

Even after a man reaches hia bot tom dollar he usually has something left to build hopes upon.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

Borrowing phrase from the board ing house landladys the coal dealer will soon poise the commodity delieately
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

Solitaire is one of the few games that two cannot play.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

Too many blows will extinguish the light of love.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

The worst thing about being a hero is trying to look the part.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

It doesn't take much work to con vince a man that he needs a rest
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17
USE MORE POTATOES.

~~x Hl-P consume the
 fkS P 1917 record break.
 sss -.ss ing potato crop.
 swTk Government ex- -z~ perts have estl- mated that over 100000 extra acres of potatoes were planted last year The United States Food AdminiStrat ton is endeavor- Ing to push the nations big po- tato stocks into channels of trade and has placed potatoes on the list of substitutes that may he bought along with wheat flour.
 Potato soup has become a war dish. Here is a recipe that has 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 flour. one and one-half tablespoons salt. one-quarter teaspoon celery salt. one eighth teaspoon pepper, few grains cay enne and one teaspoon chopped parsley.
 Cook potatoes in boiled salted water. When soft run through a stralner. Scaid milk with on lon, remove onion and add milk slowly to potatoes. Melt the fat. add dry ingredients. stir until we'll mixed, then stir into boiling soup, Cook one minute, strain and sprinkle with barley.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-17

Try sentIneu-Record Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
MANY DRIVE AWAY
 COLE AERO-E|GHTS
Entire Output of This Popu- lar Car Is Booked
 Through July

There is no more impressive evidence of the popularity of the new Cole aero eight than the large number of dealers who are fairly besieging the factory at Indianapolis, Ind. for cars to drive through in order to hasten deliveries to purchasers clamoring for their cars" says Thomas S. Turner, of the Taylor Motor company, local distributor.
 Dealers are coming into the plant from New York to Denver for cars. In addition to the regular shipments by rail into all territory not under embargo which are made whenever flat cars or box cars are available and express ship ments made whenever permitted, score or more of the aero-eights have been listed for drive-aways every week
 The entire output of the Cole plant from tho present well into the month of July is already booked.
 Currenz comment of the dealers who are arriving at the factory is that the drive-aways are proving highly prac- ticable. The action of the cars on the road is so impressive and their striking economy from the very start, which ire creases as the cars are run in, is proof of aero-eight capacity that is irrefutable. Many Of the dealers on that account are bringing with them to the factory prospective purchasers and are turning their drive-aways into veritable denon- stration tours.
 The Cole aero-eight is so individual in it's lines and mechanical construction the dealers say, that they are finding no difficulty in holding orders for cars in cases where purchasers are forced to wait for deliveries because of previous orders covering current allotments.
 Enthusiasm is running high through out the Cole family. and though the com pany is holding rigidly to the production schedule of the government, every effort is being made to meet the demand for the cars on the basis of the present pro- duction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
RUBBER IS VITAL FACTOR IN WINNING
 GREAT WORLD WAR
Use of Many Products of Rubber Factories Proves VaIue-MiIitary Train
 ing for Employees

Of the making of war slogans there
 seems to be no end. Food will win
 the war" and Ships will win the war
 have familiar sound to our ears
 And not long ago a noted magazine
 writer. just back from the battle front
 was quite sure that "pigs will win the
 war; because of the great importance
 of obtaining fats for the manufacture
 of munitions.
 But no one has yet declared that
 Rubber will win the war" Yet with
 out rubber the successful prosecution
 of the war would be we'll night i'm
 possible Without dirigible balloons
 to patrol our coasts and harbors and
 hunt for submarines; kite balloons to observe the movements of the enemy on the battle fronts; tires and bumpers for the aeroplanes that scout over the enemy's lines; tire equipment for mo- tor truck transports. dispatch bearing and machine gun motorcycles and of ficers' automobiles; gas masks to with stand the terrible poison gas attacks air hose for the pneumatic riveting hammers which play such an important part in the construction of ships bridges, docks, etc. and mechanical rubber goods for multitudinous war uses there would be little hope of ever making the world safe.
 And in the production of these rub- Der goods to back up our army and navy 1t is doubtful if any of the big rubber companies has played a more part than the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. The employes ya1o America is at war-the massive sery- ice flag that hangs in front of the factory. bears mute evidence that more than 4O0O fellow workmen have joined the colors and are now either in our training camps or in France, fighting the Hun menace. And the urgent call for wide diversity of products has served to bring home the extensive needs Of our military programme
 But they have not confined their war interests to the making of war supplies Without stint or limit" they nave supported the various campafgns that have been conducted for funds to carry on the war The Liberty Loans. the Red Cross and the War Chest drives received their unquaiifod support The War Chest drive, just completed. showed the complete unity of Goodyear workers, for in this cam paign 100 per cent record was made every employe subscriber.
 Eighty-six teams of 10 members each are selling War Savings Stamps Tn the factory and office restaurants where thousands of employees eat daily the most rigid conservation is in prac- tee. and much food has been saved Military classes are meeting daily. giy- Ing the rudiments of militatry drill to 1 men of draft age. Goodyear girls are working war gardens
 These are but few of the activities hat are in vogue at the Goodvear plant to back up the work of the many 'ubber products that are daily finding 1 -nelr way into our immense war ma chine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

spection movement, which has the in- dorsement of leading automobilists, police officials and government ex- perts, will accomplish much good if it does nothing more than call the att tention of motorists to the necessity of regular inspection of their brakes.
 In fast. rail traffic both with the steam railroads and electric trains, the first requisite, says MT. Younger, is the rapidity with which the engine can stop. This point is exemplified by the exactness with which the New York city subway trains come to a dead stop. The engineers in charge of these trains know to the fraction of a foot where they must apply their brakes.
 Experts say that woman driver should be able to apply the brakes on the car she is driving as effectively as a man, regardless of the strength exerted. A test recently made, showed that "a truck driver exerted pedal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
NATIONAL BRAKE
 INSPECTION MOVES
 POPULARITY GROWS
Center of Interest Is Being Changed to Some Extent From Focus
 on Engine

fFPick getaway" dash" are the most familiar terms to the every day motorist or truck driver, accord ing to John J. Younger. supervisor of engineering, Motor Transport division. war department. With the demands of modern day life, motorists have been giving their entire attention to speed with no thought of how quickly a stop can be made
 It is time to put on the brakes, says MT. Younger. The national brake ln-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
INDIAN EMPLOYES
 ''OVER THE TOP" AGAIN
Employees Go 100 Per Cent First Time in War Fund Drives in Spring
 field, Mass.

The Hendee Manufacturing company, maker of the Indian motorcycles, is justly proud of the record made by the employees in a recent War Chest drive in Springfield, Mass. For the first time in the history of any of the drives this factory went 100 per cent, in the sense that every person in the organization gave something. Heretofore places have been called 100 per cent if they attained a fixed quota or sum of money but never before has everybody come in" in one place.
 The POO employees in the factory gave the sum of s270OO to the War Chest, not including the gift of the company itself and those of some of the higher officials. The city itself exceeded its s1.2oO,ooo quota and went over $1500, GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Y. M. [. A. WANTS DRIVERS AUTOS .NDUTY OVER THERE. Warning Issued That Work Is No Snap" and Not
 Devoid of Danger
 Element

The Young Mems Christian association is trying to get 100 expert automobile drivers to go to France.
 The principal requirements are that the applicant must be above 32 years of age. an American citizen, with no German or Austrian blood: able to make ordinary repairs; able to cope with and not become rattled over unusual hap peuings and man who would do credit to the uniform of the Y. M. c. A.
 It is not necessary that the applicant should be church member, but the.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
HEARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE

Y. M. c. A. naturally prefers men of character who are willing to render a special service to their country and set good example to others.
 The duties consist largely of driving truck or touring car, hauling can teens and general supplies in and around the army zones. which is some times lively and exciting work The cars have sometimes been up to the front line trenches and very close 10 shell fire. The work is hard, the hours long, eating and sleeping somewhat ir- regular and the physical strain is pretty stiff Therefore, we want men whose training has been along the line of prompt and correct action in emer- gencies. who will not be deterred by the considerations described.
 The Y. NJ. c. A. would. of course, prefer men who are able to bear their ow expenses, but this is not essential. The salary is based on a mans indi- vidual needs. If family depends upon him, the N. M. c. A. tries to make the salary sufficient to meet the home budget and take care of the expenses in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
GOODYEAR GIRLS
 VACATION CAMP

To help solve the vacation problems for girls or the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company, a girls vacation camp is being estaonshed on the shores of Lake Erie. near Ferry, Ohio. The camp consists of tents for outdoor sleeping and inc
 castle which serves as a social center This Castle" is the former summer home or wealthy Cleyelander and is ideally located near fine sandy beach. Under the direction of the social service de- partment all of the usual sports and pastimes are provided at cost that is well within the reach of any Goodyear girl employe. The camp is available for glrls employed at the company's various branches throughout the country, as well as for those at Akron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

pressure of 400 pounds. Although no woman driver could exert this amount of pressure, the experts say she should be able to stop as quickly as the truck driver if. the brakes are equipped with thermoid hydraulic compressed lining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Business School

One of the important departments in the general office of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company at Akron, Ohio. is the typlst school in which inexperienced slris are given complete course of in- struction salary is paid the girls while under instruction The course covers typewriting. spelling, business English and the complete routine of the office. Upon graduation the girls are transferred to the different departments needing their services. The Goodyear school has proved very successful and has supplied, without difficulty, prac- fcally all positions for typists.
 The city of Akron, Ohio, has been growing so rapidly that the greatly in- creased volume of automobile traffic has neeessitated complete revision of the parking and traffic ordinances The Goodyear Tire X Rubber company has compiled the new traffic rules into a neat booklet which is being distributed among it's employees, a large number of whom are owners of cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Twenty-Dollar Gold Piece

From the Popular Science Monthly,
 The twenty dollar gold piece has had an interesting career. Jewellers melted it for their fine gold work some 40 years ago. and were very successful until the government experts discovered the prac- tice and stopped it in short order by "peppering' the gold with iridium. Fol. lowing this. interruptions persons att tempted to gather scrap gold by sweat ing, or placing a number of coins in bag and then shaking them violently, thus obtaining tiny particles of gold by friction. After these coins had been nut through the sweating" process 1t was an easy matter to pass them on unsus- pectipg tradesmen and banks, provided of course, that the victims did not weigh the coin. The amount of gold scrap ob- tained by the sweating process was 80 small that the bags had to be burned to recover it.
 Another way was to Strip" a coin by putting it into an electro-chemical bath. getting thereby slight residue of gold on a copper plate, which was afterward melted and the metals separated. Be- cause this method discolored the gold it was not very popular. One of the most successful schemes, however, was the use of a specially prepared male and fe- male. die. The diameter of the die was about one -thousandth of an inch smaller than the diameter of the coin It was so made that after the resultant rim of metal was cut off the mlled edges reriained From single $2o coin the gold thus obtained was worth about 50 cents, and the coin. to all appearances. had not been tampered with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

Among those to receive mail via the first aerial mail service established in this country was E. R. Preston, manager of the aeronautical department of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Ak ron, O. The letter which he received from the editor Of the Aerial Age, an aeronautical journal was carried by airplane from New York to Washington. and from Washington to Akron by the regular mail route
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

Time, distance or road conditions seem to make little difference in the performance of Liberty sixes Drive. aways were made during the past month as far south as Birmingham. Leesburg, Fla, and Louisville, Ky. Others were made to Philadelphia. Pa. Freehold and Perth AmboY, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

During the month ending May 5. the Liberty Motor Car company of Detroit added s9 dealers and five distributors to it's selling organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

Philadelphia assayer recently took several handfuls of sand from a street excavation near Independence Hall and after putting 1t through an assaying pro- cess. extracted a small quantity of gold. He. declared that. in his opinion, there was enough gold under Philadelphia to make hunting for 1t worth whila
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
JAPAN CONTRACTS
TO FURNISH j. S.
6NEW STEAMERS

TOXIC. April 22.-sixty-six more
steamers, aggregating $4,000 tens
dead weight. win be turned over to
the United States by japan for use
in the war, according TO announce
ment by Roland $. Morris. ambassa-
dor from the United States to Japan.
The ambassador has been negotiat-
ing for some time with the japanese
government and Bhipbuilders to Sc
cure the additional steamers. De-
livery will begin during the present
month and will cOntinue>until June
OF next yea.
The first twenty-fouT ships will be
chartered through the United States
Shipping Board; the next fifteen
ships will be released when the
United States gives Japan one ton
of steel for each ton OF shipping; the
next twenty-seven. which will be
built between JANUARY and June OF
next year, will be purchased by the
United States at a rate of S1T5 a
ton, and in addition one ton OF steel
will be released for every two tons
OF shipping.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
AEROS DOFANCY
STUNTSA AS TANK
THRILLS CROWD

1T takes more than just ordinary an
stunts to impress Washingtonians
nowadays. So many exhibitions Of
unusual daring have been given\ here
recently by flyers Of many nations
that residents OF the Capital are al
most weary OF flying feats.
But Washingtonians today admit
they never saw such evolutions as
were performed yesterday afternoon
by Lieut.. Col Charles +. Lee. of the
British flying mission, in his Avro
hghting plane, and by Capt. SinviO
Resnati, the Italian birdman, in the
monster Caproni bombing plane.
While Colonel Lee slipped. slid,
looped, twisted, turned( lodged. fell.
dived, and pun over the Potomac Park
afrdome and the downtown section o
the city in his trim little machine. the
italian guided his huge engine OF
death in great circles and figure SIS
all over the city, barely skimming the
house and tree tops, and at times
seeming so close TO them that disaster
apparently was inevitable.
Captain Resnati did stunts while
the British tank Britannia enter
rained huge thrOngs in Rock Creek
Park. Circling over the park, he
dropped thousands Of Liberty loan
leaflets. while the crew OF the tank
was putting that engine of destruc-
tion through its war PAGES. 1t was
a startling combination show Of the
new war as waged on land and in the
air.
Colonel Lees stunts. more daring
end swife because Of the type Of his
-i,sachine than the Italians, enter
sfaIned thousands at Potomac Park. A
crowd estimated at 10000 people as
, sembled to witness the flights yester-
day afternoon.
These flights are but the forerun-
ners OF what are destined to be some
IF the greatest aviation exhibitions Of
modern times. Washington is to be
privileged TO see still more wonderful.
flyers within the next ten dayS.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
CONGRESS TO RUSH
THROUGH WORK AND
ADJOURN BY JULY |

Congress IL preparing TO rush
through the remaining legislation be-
fore Il. with a view to adjourninE
some time between the middle OF June
and July l.,
With most OF the important iegIs-
lation OF the session disposed OF. the
leaders In both the Senate and House
are mapping out a program that calls
for about sixty more days Of work.
During that time they viii be amply
able. according TO the arguments
they are Offering to opponents OF the
Overman bill. the draft legislation,
and army appropriation bills. to con
slider fully these important measures
and wind up their affairs in time to
return to their homes for the cam
paign this fall.
The first move toward an early
adjournment was made In the House
last Friday and Saturday, when the
naval appropriation bill. which usu-
ally requires two or three weeks for
passage. was rushed through the
House in two days. Both the Demo
cratic and Republican leaders Joined
in establishing the record.
The remainder OF the House legisla-
tive program, with the exception OF
the army appropriation measure.
which will be discussed with Seere-
tRry OF War Baker tomorrow by the
House Military Affairs Committee. has
been placed In the hands OF Majority
Leader Kitchin to map out. Under
Kitchin's direction. the bill fixing q
price OF 81 per ounce on silver, and
the draft legislation, Will be showed
to the front at once.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22

can get fixed up to get at those Huns
again
81 saw a lot OF such cases as ran
the ambulance back and forth.
Wasted Gas Shells.
THE Boches sure wasted a bunch
Of gas shells. They kept piIing them
our way for hours The Germans
fought with fury at FIRST, but our fell
lows soon wore them down. 1t was
stiff old tussle while 1t lasted. II
the folks at home could only see the
grit OF our men they certainly would
be proud"
The Germans shelled a large area
prior to and during the battle.
Salvation Army girls. after Drawing
dangers for days, were compelled TO
establish their caHteen in safer terri
tory. Today they escaped unscathed.
although they had a harassing expert,
ence. Six shells broke within fifty
yards Of the canteen and two within
a dozen yards. The girls would have
remained IL the military authorities
had not insisted upon their departure.
The men in charge OF the Red Cross
station remained. serving hot coffee
and doughnutB. A she'll struck within
ten feet OF their shack, but they es-
capped.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
GERMANY TQFORCE
HOLLAND INTO WAR,
ISLONDON REPORT

LONDON. April 22.-Ciermany Is plan
ming bold stroke to force Holland into
the war. says a dispatch from Rotter-
dam.
The correspondent says he Is not able
to make known the course Germany
Will take. but intimate that the Kaiser
has already made or will shortly de-
mand, which. II pressed. would force the
Netherlands 10 enter the war on one
side or the other.
In some quarters. II Is said that Ger
many made her first move by complain
ing that Holland departed from neutral
ity by agreeing 10 the entente's demands
for her mercantile fleet
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
SAW MEN "FLIRT WITH DEATH. ;"

them calmly putting cigarettes as
they patched up the breaks, and with
German shells falling all around them.
saw chaps flirting with death on all
sides with utter indifference. They
worked as II there wasn't any such
thing as danger.
Il saw one fellow badly wounded
in the leg: Don't bother too much
about me. fellows" he exclaimed
Just hustle me to the hospital so I