davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION
 ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS

The Executive Committee of the Royal Circle of Friends are putting forth every effort to make the first week in September a gala week here All are icoF'ng forward to the day known as the Governors day. On this day, which will be Thursday Sept. 5th, Gov Brough and the Hon Walter M. EDel of the U. s. Food Ad- and also Hon. Hamn Will Hams and others will address the Or der in the iuteres: CT the u~..-. "va- ton of food.
 The Royal Circle Of Friends is an organization of 69000 members: she has taken up $20.000 or more worth of War Savings stamps and bonds and aside from this the supreme pres ident has issued an order that every member must subscribe $100 as a patriotic gift to the government. This Wil' mean $69,G00 more that will Dc raised by this order.
 Prof. Geo. & Washington who is the secretary of the executive committee is much impressed with the aid tha; is teing rendered by the white citizens of Hot Springs who are equally in- terested in the work of the Royal Or cle
 lie says that it's but a Die of en- couragement to note the interest that is being manifested by such men as the Hons. c. L. Russ. County Fooc Administrator s. E. Dillon. Man ager Public Utilities c. E. Marsh cashier Citizens Bank, and the cashier of the Arkansas Nationa Bank, and others.
 Dr R. A. W Nllliams came down here from Chicago to learn just what inter est the people were taking in thi' session of the Grand Lodge lie was much impressed with the worK of the Executive committee and that of the public. He reports that he will have upwards of 5000 delegates and on the day of the governor, we will have over 1000 people to look after Nov, lei every one do his or her part to make this the greatest event in the history of Hot Springs There will be 1' states represented. This will be one of the greatest gatherings of colore( people ever gathered in the state o Arkansas.
 Publicity Dept.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
MRS. ELLSWORTH'S
 FUNERAL TODAY
Rev. Walter E. Bentley, Of Brooklyn
 Will Conduct Services.

The funeral services over the re- mains of Mrs E. H. Ellsworth, II Glen street, will be held from the residence this afternoon at 4 o'clock and internment will be made at Hol- lywood cemetery Rev. Walter F Bently of Brooklyn will come from Little Rock to conduct the services. The Eastern Star will be in charge of the services Both officers and members are requested to assemble at the Eastern Star Headquarters al three o'clock, from where they will go in a body to attend.
 The following palIbearers have been selected Active Allen Hotch- kiss, Thomas Cockburn, Ed Cotton. R. A. Jones. F. l.. Sutt and G. A Hogaboom. Honorary pallbearers- Dr. W. V. Laws. Dr F. w. Jellls. Dr J. M. Proctor, Dr L. R. Ellis. Dr. O. E Biggs, Dr. w. L. Snyder, C. o. EVeland w. W. Little, B. Gross, Douglass Hotchkiss. ]. F. Green. J. II. Butterfield, George F. .Schneck and Irwin Keller
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
WAR '. M. (. 4. SECURES
 1900 MEMBERSHIPS
COMMITTEES TO CONTINUE IN AN EFFORT TO GET THE FULL
 QUOTA FOR THE CITY

Chairman Wiley reports good prog ress to day in the drive for member ships in the War Y M C. A.
 Fighteen hundred memberships had been reported when the office closed last night and several committees arc yet to be heard from. This is splen- did showing but many people must respond if 5000 memberships are ob- tained in Hot Springs.
 If the full list of members in Army Y NJ c. A. league should be published when the drive is over would youI name be on the roll of honor?'
 If your boy is in the army, and should see that list, would he be able to say to his friends that every mem Der of his family was directly inter ested in the agency which is doing more than all other agencies put to- gether, to make his soldier life pleas - ant and give him a few home com forts?
 The army is a good place for any boy. His surroundings are better and ne IS III d Dttttl HUI tii ttih Htf'i +Nti''' atmosphere than in civil life. He IS leading clean life. This atmosphere of high morals and clean living "a made possible largely through the e'- forts of the Young Mems Christian Association.
 Get your membership today and, when the Army Y. M. C. A. league is organized, take an active part and keep it alive, that when this war is won your boy may be able to say yon had part in every measure and ey- cry agency that won this war
 Chairman Wylie called a meeting Of the executive committee last night and completed plans to cover the county next sunday He has arranged to have speakers in every district. Cars are needed to take these speak CTS to their several districts Those who will use their cars to see that the county is covered, please call pr. Nylie at phone 351 and tell him your car is at his disposal.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Business Girls to Be Entertained
 at the Y.
 The Hot Springs business girls will be entertained at the Young Womea's Christian Association headquarters this evening at o'clock. All "Y' members and all those wishing to be- come members or those interested in the "" in the city are cordially in yited to be present
 X <
 Mir and Mrs. Geo. Cover on Sixth street have received a message that their son Chester M. Cover had reached France and was on his way to the French front
 Mrs. Lee Martin is visiting her mother in Baltimore, Md
 X x *
 Dr. B. w. Breedloye will arrive home Friday from Rochester Minn where he has been attending the Mayo Bros. clinics the past five weeks
 
 Mir. Al Reynolds of the Como hotel arrived safely in Colorado Springs He made the trip overland, and re ports that the roads are in first class condition.
 w. D Chester of the Arlington hotel has returned
 Gus Strauss has returned from a business trip to St. Louis
 x X Mrs. JnO A. Riggs has returned after a visit with her son Marion who is in the government training at Fayetteville.
 Miss Mable Tucker of Little Rock is visiting Miss Frances Cassen. * * < Mrs. E. M. Fullen, of W acc, Texas arrived Tuesday evening for a visit with her sister, Mrs. c. c. Morrow x x x Howard Hugh and Asworth David son of New Boston, Tex, are visiting their cousin Miss Johnnie Mae Gil- liam On the River View road They made the trip overland # x k
 Little Billy" six year old son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Looladoo, APO Rec tor avenue. who has been seriously ill., is reported as much improved
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Prosecuting Attorney Berry Ran dolph left for Mt Ida this morning where he goes to prepare for the August term of Circuit Court He will be accompanied by his wife and son Guy, who will go on to Mena 10 visit for a couple of weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
Society

Business Girls to Be Entertained
 af the V
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
MRS. NETTLEToN, PHONE 12o3.

Formerly Of Buckstaff Beauty Shop
 wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased 10 serve new as well as old patrons. First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Do you wish. good pasture for your stock; elso good water. If so, phcns ITO. 5-5-l"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
NOTICE o. E. S.

All officers and members of the Eastern Star are requested to meet this afternoon at o'clock at their hall to prepare for the burial of sister Adene Ellsworth.
 Mrs. w k. Cox. W. M
 Miss Blanche Bailey, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
MIME. HELENE SWEETS

CeIebrated TolIet PrepaTatTuHs will be on sale during her absence al
 34e-8 Central Avenue. Dermatiye-
 for wrinkles and relaxed muscles. Cleansing Cream. Skin Food, Beauty Powder. My lady's table should not be without
 HELENE SWIFT ARTICLES.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

WANTED--Good reliable carrier boys, IS years or over. Apply th's ffice at pm. t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
BO-KO

Guaranteed to kill more trees quicker and cheaper than old way Bo- Ko Co, Jonestown, Miss. G-302a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS
 SUMMER?

If so see our large line of trunks, both regular and wardrobe styles. Regular trunks $50 to $i@ 0G Ward robe trunks $2500 to $l5000 Bags and suitcases from the picnic size s1.00, to very finest Gladstone and English ki' laes prices range from sf.00 to $G5.00. See our line before Luying.
 SPECIAL SALE ON
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02
CARROT MARmALApg

The food Administrations this week
send gu, recipes FOR relishcs and in
cludes
One and hall pounds Of carrots
or Ave and half cups chopped. three
lemons one-halt teaspoon Of salt. two
oranges 'our and half cups Of white
syrup Wash and scrub carrots. blanch
IA wire basket in boiling water for
from four 10 flvs minutes cold din
scraps. and cut into small pieces
Place In double boiler. add lamon
Juice and salt and cook for an hour
Add nnely cut rind from Granger. the
orange pulp and syrup; boil slowly I'm
I'll thick Pour into hot ElasseS par
TALLY seal and sterillze ten minutes
Tighten seal Lot cool Yields four
teen glasses"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02

The number Of women replacing
men in industrie in Great Britain ag
gregates l,442,000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02

Cold potatoes ,skc ,ae ilac, IS and
wicars 3 ..e ..uca-boK.s ~ 81. asands
Of Alar3 onl children
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02

re urgently needed at this time for the winning OF the
The greatest part Of this loss be avoided by pro-
vdng sheds shelters IN which these valuable machines
,an be housed when not in use
1t is estimated that money used in building necessary
shelters for farm machinery returns 20 per cent every year
n the increased life of machines so protected.
We have all the various materials needed In building
ach houses, Cement Blocks Siding Shingles or Compo
sition Lumber of all kinds. Let show you how little
Machinery Shed will cost
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02

Approved March 22d l3l-.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02

". 0. sHoCKLEY. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02

The annual loss on rusting farm
machinery, caused by leaving
these expensive tools outdoors
in all kinds Of weather is a ter
rife waste of materials that
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-02

MONT stage. Pres
JAMES NJ. CROCK EFT.
JOHN II. TRUITT.
Supervisors
XII ~ Clark
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19

See "The Eyes Of the World at the
Liberty Monday and Tuesday Septem.
Der % and "a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19
REGISTRANTS, 1901,
EXCEED ESTIMATES

The total registration for Hood River
county Thursday was l.00l, exceeding
the governments estimate by l85.
This excess is due, it is stated by Off
ials, to the unusually large number Of
men around the age of 50 engaged in
orcharding.
The local board began to mail ques-
tonnaire5 to men in ages ~ to 36, both
inclusive, who registered last Thursday.
Legal advisory board in Hood River
county will meet as follows: In the
city at the courthouse every evening
except Sunday at 7.30 p M, beginning
Saturday g At Parkdale W. H. Boldly
will be at Mclsaac' S store Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 7.30 p. m. AT Odell,
j. f. Ferguson will meet regstrants
at his home Tuesdays and Thursdays
at Z. 30 p. m. At Pine Grove, A. G.
Lewis will be at grange hall Tuesdays
and Thursdays at p. m. For Mount
Hood district, call Homer Wyatt, Odell
26X2. For Dee, call r. A. Collins,
phone Odellk k398. For Oak Grove call
Frank Fenwick, phone 5564. For Gas
cade Locks district, see A. W. Meyer
any evening except Saturday and Sun
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19

After visit with local friends, Mrs.
f. b. Snyder and daughter have re.
turned to Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19
MRS. RATHB0NE'S
FUNERAL TODAY

Mrs. Thomas Rathbone, daughter of
Rev. Troy Shelley, died last week at
Washington, D. c., where she was en-.
gagged in war work, from bronchial
pnumonia and injuries sustained
month ago when she was run down by
motor truck. Former news to the
family was that the injuries were not
serious.
Mrs. Rathbone's husband is with the
American army in France. A. b. Shell
ley, brother, left here to bring the
body home
The body arrived here last night
The funeral will be held at the old
home today, interment following at the
family burying ground on the old pio-
neer place. S. f. Bartmess will direct
the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19
Liberty Chorus Instructions

Members Of the Liberty Chorus are
asked to assemble promptly at 7.30
o'clock this evening at the Congrega-
tional church. There they will be met
by the following citizens with automo-
bles. who will transport them on the
Round Robin circuit VIM. Stewart,
A. S. keir, K. W. Sinclair, Dr. E. l..
Scobee and T. A. Reavis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19
To Soldiers Mothers

The parade of next Saturday, in
which will participate the mothers,
wives, sisters and children Of soldiers.
will be memorable occasion. Mrs.
Bentley, phone 5436; Mrs. Ainsworth,
phone 5474 Mrs. Moller. phone 1897,
should be notified by all soldiers fami-
lies in order that they may make pro-
vision for cars for all who will be un.
able to walk. The parade will form at
O. clock at the Paris Fair.
1t may be that the committee will
not reach all mothers. Time is short
and the members are busy. Make it q
point to report voluntarily in this case,
The oversight will be unintentona.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19
ENGLISH HARVEST
BEST IN 80 YEARS

In letter from relatives in England
Mrs f. c. Newham has learned that
English people are decidedly optimistic
over the harvest now under way there
1T is gIaddening sight, the let
ter stated to see the fine crops, the
best that old England has produced in
80 years. The parks and pasture lands
are covered with bountiful crops.
Bet all Of US miss our fruit. These
crops were very poor. You can under
stand how scarce they are, when tell
you that plums are selling for 60 cents
per pound.
In the letter was enclosed bit of
cloth portion Of a German observa-
tion balloon picked up after it was
shot down by the British. The mater
ial on one side has the appearance of
oil silk. On the other it seems kind
of rubber fabric. 1t is exceedingly
tough.
After a visit with local friends, Mrs.
F. B. Snyder and daughter have re.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19
OREGON LIFE FIRST
TO APPLY FOR BONDS

The first application here for Lib
erty loan of the fourth issue comes
from F. W. Wooley, of The Dalles,
eastern Oregon district manager of the
Oregon Life Insurance Co. Mr.. Wooley
will apply $1,000 for the Oregon Life S
purchases to Hood River county. He
was one of the first to subscribe for a
similar amount here at the time of the
third loan.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-16
TOPICS IN BRIEF

German efficiency has had sufficiency-
Columbia Record.
Next thing we know Germany will go
dry-Seattle acknowledgements.
Dollars to doughnuts is no longer the big
odds it used to be.-Boston Globe
The only thing more destructive than an
invading Hun is a retreating One.-ChcagO
Tribune
It may be hard to tell who is leading the
German armies, but we all know who is run.
ming them-St Louis Star
The only difficulty about reprisals is that
the Allies are too civilized to infict them
in kind.-Rchmond Virginian.
Well, the prospect for thrones for all
those six sons as the outcome of the war be-
gins to look pretty bad.-Columbus Dis
patch.
Germany's system seems to be to offer as
a peace inducement something that Foch has
made her do already.-New York Tribune.
Bill Kaiser said to Ambassador Gerard ::
Il shall stand no nonsense from America
Well, you re not getting it, Bill.-Columbia
Record.
Look out for sudden affectonate demon
STATIONS from neutrals who have been wait
ing to see which way the cat would jump
washington Post.
Big Bill Eohenzollern now realizes more
clearly than ever what mistake he made
when he picked on quiet peaceable Wood
Wilson-Anaconda Standard.
If league of nations is to include bar
barians who fire shrapnel at boats laden
with women and children, there won't be
any waiting list Of applicants Indianap-
oils News
And again we wonder how much time the
average returned soldier will have for the
kind of religion preached by the minister
who claimed exemption from military serv-
ice because he was a theological student?
-Emporia Gazette
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-16

sa the man who bears the same relation
to Russian literature that Shakespeare
bears to English literature
Alexander Pushkin was born at Moscow
in 1899. He had no struggle with poverty,
nor did he seem to have any struggle for
recognition. AS one of his biographers puts
It, HE walked into the Hall of Fame as
naturally as a young heir steps into his law
full inheritance When he was thirteen
years old he went to school at the Lyceum
of Tsarskoe Selo. When he was sixteen he
acclaimed his "RecOllectons of Tsarsko
Selo' in public at the Lyceum examination,
and was Immediately acclaimed as poet.
All that Pushkin accomplished he accom-
plished within short lifetime for he was
only thirty-eight when he was led unto an
unfortunate duel in which he was mortally
wounded. An officer in the Russian army
had been flirting with his wife. Pushkin
received an anonymous letter, and thinking
that this officer was the author of it, wrote
him a violent letter which, according to the
custom of the time made duel inevitable.
1t is recorded that such was Pushknis fren-
ny of rage that, after lying wounded and
unconscious in the snow, he insisted on 60
ing on with the duel, and fired another shot,
giving great cry Of joy when he saw he
had wounded his adversary He died few
days after the duel
Maurice Barring in his "Outline of Rus
sian Literature" says, ''Pushkin is Rus
sa's national poet the Peter the Great of
poetry, who out Of foreign material Gre
ated something new, national and Russian,
and left imperishable models for future
generations . He set the Russian
langue freef rom the bondage Of the con-
ventional; and all his life he was still learn
ing to become more and more intimate with
the SAVIOUR and smell of the epoples Ian
guage. He was gifted with divine
ease and unprecedented spontaneity. His
soul was sincere, noble and open; he was
frivolous, child Of the world and of his
country; but if he was worldly, he was hui
man; he was a citizen as we'll as child
of the world; and it is that which makes
him the greatest of Russian poets.'
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-16

Seems as if the Government ought to take
over the entire supply OF one or two OF
these patent medicines If they are up to
their advertising, an army properly primed
with them ought to be able to clean up the
enemy in half day.-Los Angeles Times.
Retreat is the order of der Tag.-Wall
Street Journal.
Looks as tho the Kaiser must fight or
work.-Baltimore American.
The Huns will never entirely appreciate
Kaiser Bill until they begin to foot his war
bill.-Columbia Record.
Retribution for Germany presents the big
gest problem in penology that the world
ever studied.--Venango Herald.
Prince Max will find that the easiest way
to deal with the Allies is to take the helm
from Wilhelm-New Orleans Item.
We are also expecting to hear that John
Barleycorn would be willing to negotiate
an Honorable peace. ''-Anaconda Stand
ard
Germany processes to have had change
of heart Be that as it may, we demand al
so change of observation-disclosures American.
Germany has found substitute for every
thing else 1t shouldn't be hard to find
substitute for the Kaiser.-St. Louis Star.
Looks as tho Prussian officers might as
well begin practicing stepping off the side
walks now to let civilians pass.-Coumbus
Dispatch.
We have just been enjoying the latest
photographs Of the Clown Prince. His is,
indeed, the face that launched thousand
quips.-St. Louis Star.
The Geramns are now using armor that
protects chest and abdomen. Unless it is
reversible it will doubtless prove Of little
worth.-Asheville Times.
Prince Max was, back in &c., confined in
an insane asylum, which fact perhaps es-
pecialy fitted him for handling his coun-
try's present mergency.-Nashivlle Banner
If it s true that Wilhelm has abdicated,
we hope Mr.. Wilson will have heart and
not turn his job over to Mr.. McAdoo. No
use in riding free horse to death.-Macon
Telegraph.
The report that the Leviathan, formerly
the Vateralnd, has moved more soldiers
across the Atlantic than any other ship is
a mistake The Lusitania has moved most
of them-I1ouston Post.
1t is going to be pretty hard on the poor,
patient German people, with all the other
things they have to bear, not to have any
more atrocities to look forward to-Colunl-
bus Ohio State journal.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-11-16
STOLEN FROM THIEVES

Keeping the Secret Stella" Molly told
me you told her that secret told you not
to tell her,
Bella-''It's beastly Of her to have told
you that! Why, told her not to''
Stella" Well, told her l wouldn't tell
you she told me. So don t tell her I did,
-Tit-Bits
Wouldn't Take Chance Why don't
you get out and hustle? Hard work never
killed anybody" remarked the philosph-
zeal gentleman to whom Rastus APPLIED for a
little charity.
You re mistaken dar, bos,' replied Ras-
tus; Use lost fouh wives dat way p
Peoples Home Journal
New Name, Old Disease-Two girls were
quarreling.
"Oh," said one, "Im sick of you I
believe you can't help it, tho. You've got
chauffeur's tongue''
"What?" cried the other girl, scared
- Is it catching? How does one get it?''
"Oh," said the other pointedly, "through
constantly running people down. "-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
One OF Uncle Joe's-Uncle Joe Cannon
tells OF a conversation overheard in his
home town in Illinois,
Was the wedding a success?"
Yes, IN most particulars but some of
the guests thought the BRIDE mother did
lou more crying than was necessary. You