davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 ERroN POSITIVELY AT, n ,ss,r-, , ~
FOR SALE

-=-=--==========-=--=====-
 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE-Best all around small hotel in Hot Springs, cent rally located, l5 rooms, nicely ventilated and fur nisned; kitchen and bath; always good business Small cash invest ment. Owner going to army work Bargain. r. o. Box No. 225.
 9-S-3t FOR SAllE-Leaving the city; will sell 3 ton of Jenning Rock coal Tor $7 per ion. Phone l35, Mrs Rowles 9l8-1t' FOR SALE-l917 Ford touring car $45G. See me at 22S Court st. Phone lS10, c. W. Clarkson 9-7-i FOR SAlIE-Cheap account of new draft The Camouflage, 6l5 Cenuai avenue Good paying soft drink and light lunch stand. Inquire on prem ises. J-6-tf FOR SALE-Ford car: first class COZ dition. New motor and tires; cheap; phone S9l. -6-3t| FOR SAl-E-1iye passenger Paige touring car, one Paige chummy road ster, one Ford raadster. Market Street Garage Phone 100. 9-6-tfI
 
 FOR SALE-llupp roadster: in good mechanical conditions can easily bel used for truck or five passenger tour ing car, also good sound. gentle horse, wagon and harness All can be seeaI at the Arsenic spring Demonstration of car in afternoons Phone AGO.
 9-5-tf, FOR SAl,E-All around horse. cheap if taken al once Apply Emporium Cleaning and Dyeing Plant. Phopei iI47 S-I7-lmo FOR SALE-Handsome spitz puppies g. a pair; White King pigeons $3; CameauX $2 pair; chicken coops $2j each; Cypher's breeders $5 each Phone 223S. g-1-1wx, FOR SAI-E-Furniture of 7-room modern house; rent reasonable; good location: Address T. A, Sentinel Record. S-17-tfI FOR SALE-Large gas range suitable for hotel or large family. Phone l990.
 S-21-tf. FOR SALE-Suburban nome, ten acres, all tillable, good spring, new modern house, gas electric light, wa ter telephone and garage; on Malvern road, one mile from city. Price $7,500 easy terms. Phone 79S 3-10-tf FOR SALE-Or VIII exchange for land, a splendid, modern apartment house, 19 rooms; elegantly furnished Phone 1216 or 2300. 5-15-tt FOR SALE OR RJNT-4 room house, corner of Ash and Palmetto Sts.; easy terms. Apply pr. M. c. Thompson, over Schnec1 Drug Store. 7-11-tf.
 
 FOR SALE-Ford car in good condl- | ton Phone 2392 S-2l-tfl FOR SALE-Furniture or a 14-room | apartment house; cheap rent Owner | leaving city. Address Bargain" Sen- 6-7-tf FOR SALE-EXtra fine milch COW an 7oung calf, Mrs. Tom Milan, corne | Ith and South street. S-24-G
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
Secret Societies
>~%~%>>>>>>>>,

MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandery. No. :. K T.. meets every first Monday
 !. H, BUrTERFIELD. E. c. M. c. HICKMAN. Recorder Hot springs ColncJl. No 23, R. q a NJ. meets every second Monday after Chapter.
 F J. GREEN. T. l. M M. C. HICKMAN. Recorder, Hot Springs Chapter Nc. q. R. |. N. meets every secdnd and fourth Monday.
 M, II. CAMPBELL. IL P M. c. HICKMAN. Secretary. Hot Springs 1dge No. 62. F & A. N, Masonic Temple. first and third Fridavc
 T ]. BLEDSOE. W M M Q. HICKMAN. Secretnry. Na
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
8. ?. O. E

Hot Springs lodge No 3so. R. P. o E.. meets every Wednesday evening at s30 and Valley streets Vlsitipg brothers cordially invited.
 E. II. BANCROFT, D. n. Robt. Wilson, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08

FOR SAl4T1-Leaving the city; will sell ? ton of Jenning Rock coal Tor $' per ton Phone l35, Mrs Rowles 9lS-1t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08

FOR SALE--The best small hotel in the city, centrally located; will sell at a bargain if sold before July l. Address, H. J., this office. 6-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
SUMTER LODGE NO. 4ts F. GA. M.

South Hot Springs, corner West Grand and Fifth streets. Regular communications second and fourth Fridays at s o'clock pm sidney l.. Sims. w. M. Roy F. Ermey, Secre- tary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP-Stray red COW, half crop and split in left ear. short horns, about 1 years old Owner call at 419 Morrison ave It.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
TIME TABLES
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.

TRANS DEPART. 1900 D. m. daily. New York and Chicago limited. connects st Memphis for an points
 :50 a. m. daily, Little Rock and Mall vern through train--connecting at Little Rock for Oklahoma and California. zoo D. m. daily. Little Rock and Mall vern, Memphis and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE.
 9.30 a. m daily from Memphis and Little Rock and Malvern.
 3.b6 p.m. daily. from Memphis. New York. Chicago and all points 6:f0 D. m. daily, from Little Rock. Mall vern and Oklahoma.
 No. 4e. the i:V0 D. Tn. train. hes through steel sleepers to Chicago and kausaA City. parlor to Memphis. dining car from Little Rock.
 EleEan coaches to Memphis and Chi- ca go. Makes connection at Memphic fos all points.
 No. sl6.. the 500 pm. trxin has c through sleeper to Memphis. also maku connection at Littls Rock for Oklahoma City.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
HoYAs NE,o~soRs.

vapor City Camn No. 5777, Royal Metaphors of America. meets first and third Wednesday Of each mongh in the NJ. W. A. hall Visiting >aigh DOTS are welcome
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08

FOR SALE-lg17 Ford touring car $45G See me at 22S Court St. Phone
 r8l0, C. w. Clarkson g-7-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08

FOR SALE-Furniture or a 14-room apartment house; cheap rent. Owner leaving city. Address Bargain Sem tinel-Record. 6-7-tt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

TAs following important facts should
- generally known:
I That II: o.s.nis...sion was s formed In
:. That leading educators all oves the
esentry ere advisers 10 the organisation
and W eeAvitisa.
call TO all school children and teachers to
tsin n this patriotic work.
4 That junioe membership II open to
S1hiio, psivsts or paroohial schools, or
Attending other organized educational
eentsrs, but only 70 such student bodies
8 That junior membership 10 open to
grades In the school, providing the school
oontemplates complete organization later.
but not 70 individusi pupils pupils. :. .,..,
whom q sum equal to 25 cents for each
child in the school has been contributed
TO the chapter school fund or when the
supplies or engage in other Red Cross
Red Cross chapter.
for materials which will be used by the
school for its Red Cross work. No part
Of the school fund Is used for local Red
Cross expenses, and no part goes to
Red Cross activities for boys and girls
have been classified as follows:
Group 1-chlldren to 10.
Gun WipeS-Cut One-inch squares of
flannel or flannelette or any wooden ma
terial and thread so on string.
Gun Cleaning Rags-Cut II to Il inch
es square from soft material Do not
hem.
Wash Cloths-xnit or make from tow
cling, with crochet edges.
Baby Afghans-Knit or crochet five
inch squares Of blue. pink or white wool.
Sew together six squares for length and
five for width.
Group 2-chlldren 10 to ID.
Sleeveless Sweaters. Wristlets or Muf-
fler-Knit according to directions in A.
r. c. 600.
Baby Afghans-(see directions In first
group0
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08
Wheat Savers League.

Every person in Missouri is re-
quested by F. B., Mumford. state
food administrator. to join the Me-
tional Wheat Savers League. There
is no card to sign, and there are no
dues to pay. But membership in
the league, the state food admins
tration points out, will be an honor
today and pride in years to
come
Each member has an agreement.
with herself, CT with some member
of the family, that he will save O.,
bushel of wheat between now and
next summer. He will do this by
the faithful observance of the Food
Administrations Wheatless Days
and Wheatless Meals, and by such,
other saving of wheat as his own
ingenuity will invent. Women are
especially desired as members Of
the league on account of their abili-
ty 20 make appetizine menus with
cut using wheat.
The Wheat Savers League is an.
auxiliary of the army of the United
States and of the armies of the AL
lies. The victory of these armies,
is partly dependent on the service.
and devotion of the members Of
league.
The reason for the organizations
of such league lies in the fact
that the United States must send to.
the European Allies ninety million
bushels of wheat above our normal
export during the present season.
There is only one place for the
wheat to come from and that is the.
consumers of the United States. In
order that this amount may be-
shipped, every citizen of the coun-
try must save from one.quarter to-
One-third of his normal consumption
of wheat.
Join the Wheat Savers League,
today. Save a bushel of wheat and
help win the war.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

Afghans for soldiers-Knit from any
color wool seven-inch squares. Twelve
squares S,,s for length and sir for width.
inch squares from soft but strong linen
or cotton, hemmed.
Hand Towels Of Linen crssh--Hemmed
usual size.
Group 3-Hiuh seheel. Cd.
Hospital Garments-(ges A. q. c. tos.)
Al Knitted Artioies--(ses A. n. q.
e es11ssf k k;l..;s,..s 4 E G,tO13
Patterns for infants layettes. may be
Tssa Of Supplies. ' ESQ Olive DIV. ,trs.s. u.
Surgical Dressinss-erea.,y needed.
gical dressings. this issue: these should
al be made under supervision Of an In
structor.
Work for Boys.
High Schools: 1-Boxos for Red Cross
shipping purposes. feet by feet by 2
lumber. 2-workroom furniture. for To-
cal chapter or to be sold, tables chairs,
shelving. etc; s-Canes. Clerical
work. typewritins. multisraphing. etc..
Grade Schools: Knitting needles. for
use OF local chapter or school children.
These are made u inches long. Of hard
cabinet maker. sharpened at both ends
with pencil sharpener. sandpapered, then
rubbed In floor wax until perfectly
smooth. knitting frames; q flat wood
en- ring 10 inches IN diameter or larger,
with pegs one inch apart to be used by
small children In weaving scarfs.
All Grades:-- Service in local Red Cross
work-collecting newspapers to sell.
helping In Red Cross campaigns, Liberty
Loan campaigns by distributing posters,
running errands, etc.
Fer further information address
MRS. e. r. KROEGER,
Director Junior Membership. Southwest
ern Division A. r. c.. 1917 ailway Ex-
change. st. Louis. Mo-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08
Cardinal Gibbons Urges Public
to Acquire Habit of Thrift

stirring appeal to the citizens
support Thrift propaganda and War Savings
plan appeal Robert Crain War
Savings of Maryland and first published in the
Baltimore Sun.
The appeal is as follows:
My Felow-Countrymen:
of opportunity country flung wide
and child by the sale OF war
impressive thing about the
which being undertaken by the National War Savings Com
whose circumstances VIII not
permit the ascent thrift stamp and with
gain by possession OF the
which the credit and the united
O SIS for what costs $4l2
being of compound in
thrift practical and convincing way
and old, and more particularly 70
method of acquiring the habit OF thrift
avoided and much is DC gained o
application of the principles OF thrift 10 the ouan
profitable with ana
sefreliance It good citizenship and blessing
that faithful companion through te
We a time national LIE when no oyai
citizen afford spend dollar tor wstefu
resolves itself
Welcome therefore, Is the opportunity offered through
savings stamps to promote the
in price of the first stephe ascent thrift
stamp. ., -. :. =. A.. o1..- 5,tv of averv
and old upon our clergy and our
promoting thrift through the purchase
of war; q.
countrys cause for the good 1t
will do those this movement carry Its
mission nook and corner OF the
nation
2 Baltimore, January H. 1918
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

Mr.. George Creel, chairman of the
Government Committee on Public
In formation. says. Much of the
war matter that is printed in the
press today could be thrown into
the waste basket with profit" But
news editors, who are a cranky set
of men, will probably continue to
throw into the waste barket with
profit much of the matter issued by
the Government Committee on Pub
lie Information.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08
Second Notice

Once agoin we ask those owing
US to come forward and settle at
once. We are needing the money,
have Accommodated you when you
needed the accommodation and we
now expect you TO accommodate US
by payirs us.-J. W Stream & Son
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

OF course. if the styles of 1918
embrace a compulsory short skirt,
Nothing more can be said about it
1t is only when a girl wears 'em
short from choice that the matter
is interesting
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

The United States Supreme court
holds that alimony is not income
and is therefore not taxable. When
you trace alimony down to its
source you find that it is outgo in
stead of income.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

Lost-Between Bell Telephone
Office and barn of Jas. Wsdsworths
Jan 81, pair of linemaD plyers.
Please return to Bell telephone Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08
WHAT THE
RED CROSS
IS DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP.

Junior Membership has developed in
desire OF pupils In states patriotic
e of need natural that the
become of the Red Cross
Planned and administered by educators
not fail to be Of value In vtalzng the of the
their total product will be of great
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08
Will Fight the Subs.

fore the House Committee on Naval
Affairs last week, assured the COM
mittee considering the naval pro.
gram that the American Navy
would have nearly 800 destroyers
and armored submarine chasers in
the war zone and in the ocean lanes
by late summer or early fall. This
Geet of antisubmarine craft, he de-
ciafed. would be strong enough to
reduce the submarine menace to
the lowest possible minimum.
Mr.. Daniels informed the com
mittee of the successful expert
ments with the armored submarine
chasers. which are about 200 feet
long, very speedy and carry two
powerful guns The new boat COM
bines all the good points of the
early submarine chasers and have
many of the features of the destroy
ers, which are the only effective
machinery thus far found against
the submarine The new armOred
chasers will be built with the ut
most speed. I
The parts will be manufactured
at the Ford factories in Detroit and
assembled 10 Government fabrica-
tion plants on the Atlantic Coast.
Naval engineers who have passed
upon the new armored submarine
hunting ships are confident that
they will be quite as effective in de-
stroying the German undersea boats
as the destryers. In fact, greater
success is predicted for them be-
cause they will be faster and will
ride so low in the water as 10
make their prnsence hard to de-
tect.
Admiral David W. Taylor, Chief
of Construction and Repair, and
Naval Constructor Stocker approved
the plans and everything is now in
. Feadiness. Mr.. Daniels told the COM
mittee, for their manufacture. The
new ships can be turned out very
rapidly and they will make their
appearance in the European waters
in considerable numbers within a
very few months.
This new boat" said Mr.. Daniels
will be not unlike our old destroy
ers. but will have many features
that will make it by far the most
efficient vessel of any navy now
eegaged in the war on submarines.
The admiralities of other nations
have looked over the plans and ap-
proved them. They are s6&gratifi.
ed with the new device which
these boats will have that PROPOSE.
lions have already been made for
contracts for similar vessels by
other nations"
Secretary Daniels told the Naval
Affairs Committee in executive
sessions of the progress of the navy
and the new developments. Men,
bers of the committee were greatly
surprised by the cheering informa-
ton which he gave them. One
member said that the American
Navy will settle the wafand be
able to crush the submarines. carry
all the supplies and ammunition
necessary to Europe and convoy
and man the merchant ship"
In addition to perfecting the ar.
mored submarine chasers, the navy
will be well supplied with aero
planes, bombing devices. guns anC
ammunition. In every essentia
the navy is ready for the work be
fore it, snd Secretary Daniels pre-
dlcted that by the late months O
1918 the submarine menace will b
overcome.
Secretary Daniels said that h
hnA aEnnt mia In Ahn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

A negro who escaped from the
Missouri penitentiary eighteen
years ago while serving a two years
sentence recently made his appear
ance at Jefferson City and asked to.
be again sent to prison to serve out
his sentence. He had been con-
verted and had been preaching in
Ohio We have always held that
coming from Ohio to old Missouri
IS very sure to result in the i'm
provement of a son of the Buckeye
state, but here is case OF the i'm
provement of Missourian through,
going to Ohio.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08
Enforce Flour Rules.

To prevent the boarding of flour
as a result of the Presidents procla-
m alton in regard to the restricted
use of wheat -four, F, B. Mumford.
federal food administrator for
Missouri, has announced the ruling
in regard to the quantity sales OF
-four will be rigidly enforced in this
state.
Sales of -four by retailers or
millers or other dealers in towns or
cities to individual consumers shall
not exceed one-eighth or one quart
er barrel quantities. the ruling
specifies. In rural or foreign CON-
munities no more than one-quarter
or one. half barrels may be sold at
a time
The gross maximum profit for
wholesale dealers in -four should
not exceed from fifty to seventy-fve
cents barrel The profit exacted
by retail dealers in original mill
packages should not exceed from 80
cents to $t.20 a barrel. depending
on the Character of the service per-
formed.
Where retailers sell in amounts
less than the original mill packages
hesgross profit should not exceed
one cent pound Any profits in
excess of these or in excess of the
profit obtained in prewar times will
be considered a cause ior investi-
CATION. Substitutes for wheat flour
should be sold for not more than q
reasonable advance over the actual
purchase price of the, particular
goods sold"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

Several new worlds have been
discovered recently by keen-eyed
astronomers. This is unimportant
just now. We are all busy trying
to save the old world.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

The Seven Pearls" will start at
the Gem Theatre Monday night.
February II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

Mr.. My. DittliDger, an American
citizen who has resided in Berlin
for four years, returns to the Unit
ed States with the information that
Germany shows no signs of weaken
ing, and is, in fact, stronger than
she was when the war began. In
sh ort, Mr.. Dittlineer return, from
Germany:with exactly the sort Of
news thht Germany wishes to dis.
tribute. If he had had the real
dope on conditions in Germany he
would not have been allowed to
return.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08
About Income Tax

Somebody is going to tell on you
if you don't pay your income tax.
Congress has fixed it SO that some
body must tell, whether he want s
to or not.
One section of the War Income
Tax Law, exclusively comprehen.
sive in scope. requires every person,
without exception. and every corpor.
alton. partnership, association, and
insurance company, in whatever
C capacity acting, who paid $500 or
m ore to another person, corporation,
partnership. association. or insur.
ance company. as interest, rent.
salariesiwages. premiums. annuities.
compensation. remuneration. emol-
uments or ether fixed or determin-
able gains. profits. and income, to
report the name and address of the
person. corporation. ETC., to whom
the spayment was made. together
with the amount of the payment,
to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue at Washington using a
formeprescribed for the purpose
Form s1099. now to be had from all
CO Electors offices The forms must
be filled out and returned on or be.
fore March 1. 1918, accompanied by
Form 1895. which is a letter of
transmittal and affidavit certifying
the accuracy of Form 1899
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08
For Your Information.
Al army CORDS is 10000 men.

AID army corps Is 6U,OOU men.
An infantry division is 10000
men.
An infantry brigade is $500
men.
A regiment of infantry is $500
men.
A battalion is 1000 men.
Accompany is $50 men.
A platoon is go men.
A corporals squad is II men.
A field artillery brigade com
prises 1908 men.
A firing squad is 20 men
A supply train has 283 men.
A machine gun battalion has
296 men.
An ambulance company has 66
men.
Field hospital has SIS men.
"A unculClue dltaCninenl mas 10
men.
A major general heads the field
army and also each army corps.
A brigadier general heads each
infantry brigade
A colonel heads each regiment.
A major heads each battalion.
A captain heads each company
A lieutenant heads each platoon
A sergeant is next below a lieu.
tenant.
A corporal is a squad officer.
A lieutenant colonel is next iI
rank below a colonel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

The Kansas City Star is rapidly
losing the prestige that it once en-
joyed as a great newspaper and
moulder of public opinion on &C.
count of its unfortunate and mex
cusable attitude toward the admin
istration in the conduct of the war.
1t is blindly following the lead of
its disgruntled contributing editor
from Oyster Bay and in SO doing
stands discredited with every loyal
American who sympathizes with
and is aiding the president and the
war department in herculean task
of raising and equipping the great
est force the world has ever seen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-02-08

Read it in the Democrat.
The sun., 1918-08-25

the whole platitudinous. 1t is a book for
the beginner, for the debutante who wants
to 60 on the stage. If it had started out
to be young peoples guide; il il had
not posed as a more or less advanced
contribution on the art of acting, we
should not have been disappointed. Mr..
Hamilton ought not TO have dragged in
the name of Lewes; it is very hard on
Calvert. Americans may be crude and
uneducated, but they need no English
actor to teach them how to stand and
what to do with the eyes. We have Ar
thur Hopkins and George NJ. Conan, from
whose productions there is at least as
much to learn as from Mr.. Calvert's book.
Such chapters as Making an audience
Laugh are very obvious. Most Of what
Mr.. Calvert says is incontrovertibly true;
most of it is already known TO The lay
man. Throughout the long dispositions
on Emotions, where one might reasonably
expect something of the sort, there is
scarcely CLEAN of philosophical intent.
Problems Of the Actor will appeal to
the amateur; it may possibly help the as
piring young man or woman, but it can
not be of great or lasting worth to any
one who has given much thought to the
problems of acting.
PROBLEMS OF THE ACTOR. BY LOUIS
CALVERT. Henry Holt Go. s1.oo.
The sun., 1918-08-25
The Actors Problems
MIR. LOUIS CALVERT'S Problems

IL. LOUlo CALS En- . ffooRmS
lf1 of the Actor looks promising. To
begin with, Mr.. Calvert is an actor who,
whatever his shortcomings as a finished
artist, is thoroughly well trained in his
craft; as he says in his Prologue, he has
been on the stage for more than forty
years. Il do not regard" he continues,
"any1 opinion l hold on the subject Of
acting as infallible; learn something
new about my profession every day; but
there is one claim make for the opinions
1 state in this book: They are not hasty.
They have been twoscore years in taking
shape" In the introduction, by Mr..
Clayton Hamilton, that very clear sighted
critic firstly declares that "Any treatise
on the art of acting depends for its i'm
portance on the experience, and >conse-
quent authority, of the man who has pre-
pared it."
The book, you see, ought TO be a real
contribution. But it isn't. Problems OF
the Actor is disappointing; it is like The
famous Bouillabaisse. 1t has all the
necessary ingredients-but it is disap-
pointing. In spite of Mr.. Calvert's in
teresting anecdotal illustrations, his sim
pie, straightforward style, the book is
rather dull. 1t is dull because it is on