davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
Watch the Lice

on chicks These parasites sap the
very life blood ont Of them. Dust
The hen at night with T'. A. Thomas
Louise Killer and your torubles are
ended. It also kills bugs on cucum-
Der, tomato and squash vines We
sell it to you and if it does not make
good, We viii.
For Sale by An Good Dealers" OF
write the Ola Kentucky Manutactur-
ing Company Inc, Paducah, Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
TraIn No. a.
Missouri Pacific

TRAINS DEPART
1856 D. m.-No 22o. TO Little Rock
and Memphis Parlor car ana diner Hot
Springs TO Memphis.
$50 D. Mo 49, ST. Louis Jo
Springs special 10 Little Rock Memphis.
ST. Louis and Chicago
TRAINS ARRIVE,
l0:l5 a. m.-No. H., hot SPRINGS
Special from Chicago, ST Louis, Mem
phis and Little E0ck
sos D. M No. 219 from Memphis
Little Rock rafl1r ear ana diner.
1920 p. ~ NO S13, from ST Louis
ana Little Rock
G.55 IA 40 S34. 60 Little Rock.
st. Louis and Texas points
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
LAST Time TODAY
"tteadn' South" the New Fairbanks
Production Which Was Presented at
the Princess for the First Time Yes
terday Was a Great Success.

IL is a spectacular production
with it's stirring scenes and its great
ensembles of people, including hun
dreds Of cc8aoys and a large bang Of
real MeXicans, The scenario is
uniquely developed. presenting a sue
cession Of thrills with Fairbanks doing
his utmost to Guido the STUNTS that
made his recent western picture The
Man From Painted Post" somewhat
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
OUR GRANDFATHERS

drenched horses for collie. That was
the old way which was uncertain and
unsafe. Farris' Cole Remedy does
away with drenching lis applied on
the horses tongue with a dropper
which comes packed in each bottle.
Get it oday We guarantee it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
r9ulaLlsrs CAMPAIGN FUND

New fore June The socialist
party has hcmn nationwide cam
naien 10 raise sl000.0o0 fund 10
promote the election next fan Of
congressional candidates., Il wea an
uoanced tonight at the nartys head
quarters ia lhls city.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
Cur This QUITE is worth None,

Cur This Quit is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip. enclose &c and mail it to Foley &
oc 1885 Sheffield Ave- Chicaeo. m,
writing your name and address clear
ly Nou VII receive In return "a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coaehs colds and
group Foley Kidney pills, for pair
In sides and back; rheumatism, back.
ache kidney aad bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartie Tablets. q whole.
some aud thcfoushly cleansing ca
lhafllc. Tor constipation. hil,ousness
hesdaehe aud aud siuaglsh bowels :
"A g Iannlnsa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Use rlsgets Goldeh TIP Tea Tor
making iced tea. This tea Is pre-
cured only from the early flower,
pickings, which in It's country Sc
found in but few OF the most exc,uslv.
stores, and hen 81 priees VARYING
from $500 TO $500 a pound Price
s1.00 pound, For sale hy r G Mo,
ris Drug Co Phone PAP slot
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

And points Of interest. take POM
ranlSy surrey 3 and Q passenger,
Phone 1890 6-2 q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Frisby wants TO see you-the popu-
Tar place to eat l2-2S- Il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

DR. e. l. Thompson has returned tt
the city nd can BE- found IN his office
IN the Gaines hlnck t=iQ-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Every article in our large store e
plainly marked We have one price
70 everybody friends and strangers
pay The same price. Halls Quilt,
ohop. 5-sl Il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

euslic sTvNocRAp tgR = aalss
c. 1. veach, Hotel Como. Phone y2s
Residence phone 1885. ii-6,u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
slDlNe tiAaiTs.

HOT SPRINGS AIDING HABIT CO
10 Cottage ST. 4. Phone 6D4
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
JAMES l. GRAHAM

NhN"ftt+F - A40
General Practice IN All causts-
office. l1pes biae phonu ID
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
Memphis, Dallas ard
Gulf.

Train NO. 3.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-25

the waistline and two large disks or
the gray cloth find the best OF posi-
lions on it. The same odd applique
is stitched to them.
The frock is plated across the front
in the skirt portion and where 1t joins
the bodice, small disks of the gray
cloth answer to the roll call of the
plaits. There Is a belt of the blue
material, which Is fastened to the front
of the bodice at each side with large
fiat bone button.
A band of blue, piped with gray is
wrapped about the sleeve mt the wrist.
1t is wide at one end and narrow at
the other, the narrow end rounded and
overlapping the other, is fastened
down with button. This is very
simple finish for the sleeves, but no
one seems to have thought Of it be-
fore.
Considering that the designer made
such a success of this use of gray with
blue he was justified in adding soft
cape collar Of gray crepe georgette, al
though the frock would still be sue
cess without it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-25

Since IT is expected that the every
cay serviceable dress of today, will be
quiet rs to color and simple in con-
struction, great demands are made up
on the ingenuity of designers. Their
cleverness must come to the rescue
to redeem frocks from somberness and
lift them out of the commonplace. In
the face of these restrictions. they
have done wonders with the means at
hand. We are more charmed with their
original ways of doing things than with
any of their past achievements. They
have thought out ways of combining
black with gray or beige or any neu-
trail color, that more than reconcile
us to the absence of bright color. 9th
er dark colors are managed with the
same cleverness.
The dark blue, one-piece frock shown
in the picture is fine example of good
designing. Imagine 1t in velours or
duvetyn with gray duvetyn providing
the needed contrast. A band of the
gray set in about the neck makes place
for cut-out applique In blue. The
front of the bodice is extended below
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-25

The last hats of winter, like au-
tumn leaves, herald their departure by
becoming more brilliant than ut any
other time of the year. They abdicate
In favor of spring millinery much ear
lier I'm the year than they used to !;
for Fashion takes to satin or even
straw hats before the snow is off the
ground. Anything that looks like
spring makes a strong appeal in the
lands of long winters, and furthermore.
Northern tourists hats. displayed in
Northern shops. lure women into be-
ing illogical. And there Is no particu-
larly good reason why flower hat, or
n hat of malines, should not be worn
In midwinter.
Two of the hats in the group above
are Of velvet and the third is Of satin.
At the center, high, soft crown and
a wide brim. with easy, flowing hues,
make u lovely variation Of the always
pleasing picture hat. A handsome os-
trich feather proclains the return Of
the plume TO the best Of places for It,
This hat Is essentially beautiful; II
cnn never look out of date.
A hat with narrow brim and round
crown. shown ut the left OF the group.
IS another becoming shape that is nj
ways good style. 1t Is gay. with a
spray Of brilliant flowers, the black
velvet Of the hat serving rs n wonder
full frill for their color and sheen. The
hat at the right is the most popular of
small shapes, and is made In dark,
brilliant straw braids, ms well as In
satin and velvet, Its first purpose Is
to be becoming and It's other reason
for existence is the support Of the gor-
geous garniture Of black satin rib
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-25
New elouses in Simple Fssrieo

In the newest assortment of blouses
are some from Paris which Indicate
a marked preference for fine materials
and simple lines. They have spe,iaI
reference 10 their utilization with sults .
although several Of them are so con.
structed. TINT they may he worn ne
guimpes with the sleeveless frock az
satin or Of serge.
There are models made Of hand.
kerchief linen whose only trimming
is In hand fagoting; others are dell
cately trimmed with drawn work IN
have insets Of real nlct lace. This
new high collar vs. featured, although
In Difference TO the wishes Of man,
American women. Paris has sen,
blouses that have the familiar v.necr
with the sailor or roun, collar.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-25

bon, brocaded with gold, which cover. :,
the top of the hat. The ribbon is ar
ranged In bow with two loops at
the front.
1t Is noteworthy that each OF these
hats depends upon n single trimming
feature for its adornment. and TINT
they bespeak variety in new millinery.
One carries a plume. one flower, and
one contrives its magniflcence with
ribbon. Hats are worn far down over
the eyes this winter. and coat collars
far up about the face. Just about All
that is to be seen Of the face Is pair
Of eyes, when milady cuddles down
into her fur collar.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-25

provided for us IN
and through his
son, the l. or d
Jesus Christ. IL
could be none 9TH
er, for there never
was, there Is not
and there never
will be another
salvation that can
be spoken OF as so
great.
God Provided.
The very fact
that God has pro-
yided salvation
makes II gre a I.
Jacob of old was
riyhf when he
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-25
So Great
Salvation
Nv REV. W. W. KETCHUM
Director Of Practical Work Couss.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-How shall we escape u we neg
,sct SO great Standardization. 2:s.
II is very evident that the salvation
80 cnoken of is that which God has
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-25

American planes Degin to arrive In
shiploads. we can bring greater pres
sure to bear on their home territory
than they can on ours, and so infiu
ence the situation at the front to oul
great profit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20
KNITTED SUITS AND MANTELS
Skirts, capes, Separate Coats, Stock
ings and Hats Among the Popular
Handmade Apparel.

Women who have now supplied all
the soldiers and sailors of their &C
quaintance will all the knitted gar
ments they can use, and have also con-
tributed to the Red Cross and similar
organizations their full quota Of
knitted articles, may now turn with a
light heart to knitting for themselves
and their families, for in the vogue of
knitted garments there is nc %lessening,
declares a correspondent in New
York Herald. Every week or two sees
some new knitted article appearing to
challenge the interest of the skilful
knitter.
Entire knitted costumes are more
than ever popular in France, and will,
of course, take possession of American
fancy in due time. Knitted skirts,
suits, capes, separate coats, which are
really jackets and not sweaters in dis
guise, and of course stockings and hats
are to be seer at French country
places where the mode is followed at
all carefully. For children the knitted
frocks, coats, hats and suits are also
seen. The skirts are short and some
of them are box plated, while many
are made in stripes, white and a color,
and are extremely vivid and jaunty.
C~oral-colored knitted garments are
highly popular. In fact, all hues may
be said to be in vogue, the more brill
liant the better.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20
OVER HERE
By Il. c. Witwer.

. ~ ~
Johnny save your mon, say your
mon, save your mon! :
Help us lick the Hun, lick the Hun,
lick the Hunt
Uncle Sans calling on you and me
For another loan for LIBERTY
Hurry right away, get your pay, go.
todayi
Buy bonds by the score, then some
more, win the warl
They're not asking much Of you, look
what our boys in France must dol
Over Herei
Over Here!
We can fight with all our might right
over here!
Every Yankee dollar makes the kaiser
holler.
And fills our boys in France with
cheer!
So do your share, make this loan .
bear,
For every bond you buy helps over
therel
Put this loan over, put this loan over.
And keep On buying till it's over. over
there;
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20
YANKS DISLIKE FRENCH CASH
Call Greenbacks "ReaI Money"-com.
plain That Francs Slip Through
Fingers.

Forgetting how to figure in regular
money and learning how to calculate
in "this doggon stuff is one of the
first worries of the American soldiers
in France, says New York Evening
Sun.
Regular money is good old dol
lars and cents, nickels, dimes and quar-
tiers.
"This doggon stuff is the name ap-
piled to French francs, usually paper
money, often as low as single francs,
or 20 cents, for most small cities have
issued local small change currency.
The Americans do not like French
paper money. They say it is trash,
and tears, and is hard to count.
On the other hand, the French are
shocked when an American crumples
French paper up and shoves it in his
pocket the "way they do back home"
French money is to be handled in big
pocketbooks and not crumpled.
"Look at some real money once" a
~doughboy told a merchant, and flashed
a bright new silver certificate. When
he crumpled it up in his fist to show
how real money can be used" the
Frenchman almost tainted.
The Americans are paid almost en-
ttrely in French money and they are
getting used to francs, though they all
agree "a francs so small it slips
through your fingers like water"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20
FURS AND FIGHTERS

Fur dealers, not only in America, but
in Canada, England and France, r
doing an unprecedented business this
year. Trade reports state that nev
in the history of either country have
retail sales been so heavy.
The answer is the exceptional wages
that the husbands and fathers are
earning in the munitions plants. Wo-
men are buying furs this year who.
ordinarily have only wished for them.
And very appropriately in Canada.
the garments are dubbed "munition'
coats"
Don't understand us to be condemn,
ing this. We are not. The %situation'
has many recompenses. Nothing.
pleases the average man more than
to be able to crafty the fondest de-
sire of his wife or child. Nothing is
to be more commended where he can
afford it. Moreover, for the mainten-.
ance of business as usual, for keep
ing conditions in a healthy state, for,
the elevation of the standard of liv-.
ing and the arousing of higher ambi-
tons in the minds of the people at.
large, a liberal expenditure in times
,of prosperity is n of the most effec-i
tive influences.
But while you are buying furs or
whatnots don't forget the fighters.
Personal adornment will not protect
any woman from outrage if an invad-
ing Hun army ever lands upon Ameri-I
can shores. Silk shirts and fancy era
watts will not prevent any man from.
being stood up against a stone wall.
But an elective fighting army along
the French battle front will put an
end to this menace for all time.
We may have the one, we must
have the other. We mustn't forget
that.
Today the average man or womanl
can crafty most of the ordinary de-
sires and yet have something left
with which to contribute to the well
fare of his government and its fight
ing forces abroad. Something to in
vest in the insurance of his own liber-
ties and the safety of humanity at
large.
Most Of us are earning enough to
be liberal and yet loyal.
We serve the best interests of the
country when we are both.
So when buying your futs. don't
forget the fighters.
Keep the Liberty Bonds in mind.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20
BUILDING Record.

All building records were broHeri
recently at Grasmere, S. l., where a
United States base hospital is located.
In five hours a force of 300 men erect
ed a building 230 feet long and SO
feet wide. LII the finished building;
when the workmen laid down their
tools, "a a steam-heating plant, sewer
connections, electric lights and a bath
DON with rled floor. The work
started at Z O'Clock in the morning,
with men digging post holes. When
the whistle blew at noon the last
workman in the building was putting
on his coat, with the task completed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20
BUYERS AND FIGHTERS

Americans in general must sooner
or later come to a complete reaIiza-
this war with Germany. For despite
ton of what the country is facing I'M
the fact that we have perhaps a mill
lion and a quarter men in France to-;
day, the casualty lists are constantly
growing heavier, we haven't yet fully
reached that point.
Americans are the slowest folks in
ali tine world to take things seriously.
Even our soldiers went across the
ocean in a sort Of holiday spirit. They
iran to it like they were going to
a FEAST" was the way General Man,
gin described their dash against the
German lines in the last offensive.
And in the purchase of Liberty
Bonds there are thousands and thou,
sands Of otherwise very estimable'
citizens who are content to let the
other fellow do it. /.
Unless these tardy ones come loy-i
ally to the front in the next loan
there will be a striking disproportion
between the number of fighters and
bond buyers.
For Uncle Sam is now planning an
army of 100000 to put the finishing
touches upon Prussianism and Kaiser
dom. Even this is not an excessive
drain upon our man power. Lloyd
George, in his latest speech, declared
that if America put into the field as
many men proportiOnate to her pOpu-
lation as England had done it would
mean an army of 100000. And in
the last loan there were less than IT,
100000 bond buyers.
The mark set for individual sub
scriptions in the next loan is 25,0OO,-
900. This will be only five bond buy
ers for every fighter. And most of
these will be repeaters.
The stay-at-homes must be awak-
ened. They must be brought to a
sense of their duty. They must be
brought to the bond counters to do
their part.
The next bond campaign should see
nearer fifty million buyers than twen-
ty-ive million. There has been alto
gether too much Sinking of RESPONSE
bility.
And it is up to you, Mr.. Bond Buy
er, to help round up the hesitant ones.
Mighty few of them cannot afford
TO buy at least one bond.
Make it your business to see that
they do.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20
UNCLE SANS NEEDS

More than ever before Uncle Sam
Is going to call upon his loyal citi-
zenry this year for their financial as
'sistance. More than ever will It be
necessary to a speedy winning Of the
WAR, the saving of American lives,
and the insurance of peace and con-
tinued liberties to the world at large.
Uncle Sam has a tremendous job
ahead of him. He must needs ask un-
usual sacrifices at the hands of the
people. And the people must respond.
"Of every SIS earned in this country
this year $3.50 will be needed by the
United States government to pay it's
war bill, and the government has got
to get it." declared Lewis B. Franklin,
national director Of the wal loan or
ganization, q few days ago in an ad-
dress to Liberty Loan workers in
Cleveland.
Mr.. Franklin had come from Wash
ington for the one purpose of making
this talk. He had at his fingers ends
the latest plans Of the government,
the latest estimates of probable ex-
pense, a complete knowledge of the
situation. He spoke with authority.
Uncle Sam expects to spend $4,000
100000 this year. OF this amount
Liberty Bonds will produce S14.OO0,-
100000; Thrift Stamps $1,000, 600, 900,
and taxes $4,000, 900, 1000. 1t is expect
ed that the productive capacity Of the
country will be somewhere in the
lneighborhood of $1,000 1000 900.
So it will behoove everyone of us
to practice at least a moderate econo-
my as Wa go along. Twenty-four bill
lions seems a tremendous lot of mon
,ey, but we can raise It. The American
public yet has to fail to rise to the
occasion.
But it lei that thousands who
have been lodging the bond counter
heretofore will have to- waltz up and
lend their help. 1t means that you
and I will have to help round these
up.
Moreover that we will have to In.
crease our own offerings.
Let's get ready to do both. ii
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20

When you start u to buy a new
bit of neckwear do remember that
one advantage Of the lovely neckwear
that we have nowadays is that St can
be changed often enough so that the
fabric coming about the neck is al
ways immaculate. So buy neckwear
that can be sent to the larNGry when
ever necessary without being hurt.
Some of the prettiest bits of neck
wear, it must be admitted, are too
elaborate to be cleaned in the laundry,
and some loses all its charm of FRESH
hess with its first Tubing. But, new
ertheless, unless you have a personal
maid and a big dress allowance, the
kind that can be tubbed is best.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20
WEAR YOUR BUTTON

The Liberty BOND button is the'most
valuable single aid to securing addi-
tional subscriptions for bonds, so
every bond owner is requested, by the
Executive Committee of this district
to wear his owners button all during
the fourth campaign, beginning Sep
TENDER 18th. The button has always
stood out as concrete proof Of a mans
patriotism, and got to be the custom,
as soon as you face a man, to glance
down at his coat lapel, and If you did
not find there the badge Of Liberty
Loan patriotism, the expression OF
your face at once communicates a sig
niicant thought to the other party. In
many thousands of cases, this thought
found expression in words, so that be-
fore the end of the Third Loan cam
paign, it was as dangerous for a man
to be seen without a Liberty Bond but
ton as it was last Sunday for him to
be seen joy-riding in an automobile.
The Executive Committee has there
fore decided to use the button during
the Fourth Campaign eve more prom
inently than in the Third. A new de-
sign of button will, of course, be used,
so that one will not be able to claim
that he has done his duty in the
Fourth Campaign by showing a but
ton of the previous campaigns.
Hereafter, there are to be only two
places where a Liberty Bond button
l-@- - 1..uI NJ Awaits n hnnH
or trust company, where the button
will be handed to the purchaser of a
bond as soon as he has made a first
payment. The second place is at the
industrial plant or other places where
one is employed, and where the pay
ment for his bonds is deducted from
his wages. Employers in such cases
will be given buttons, and authorized
to hand them to employees as soou as
authority has been given for taking
from their wages payments for Liber-
ty Bonds.
Solicitors will not be permitted to
take cash for bonds during the forth
asks for cash, and gives you a button,
lis not authorized to do so, and should
;be reported at ono to Liberty Loan
headquarters.
The wearing Of the Liberty Bond
button will be considered the one
proof Of ownership of a bond of the
Fourth Liberty Loan. Therefore, If
you wish to protect yourself from en-
l~barrassing looks and questions, be
sure to get your button early in the
campaign, and don't fail to wear it
constantly.
The>campaign opens September 28th
and runs three weeks to October 18th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-20
DRAPERIES FOR WORN HATS
G~eorgette Crepe, Net, Chiffon and
Other Materials Aid Women in
Making Transformations.

Never was it so easy for the ordinary
woman not gifted with very much mill
linery skill to freshen up a hat that is
beginning to show wear as at the pres
ent moment, says a fashion writer in
New York Herald. This new fashion
: of draping hats with georgette crepe,
met, chiffon, etc., makes it possible for
even a woman rather lacking in skill
to achieve good results in adjusting a
trimming that viii completely refurbish
a hat that has served for part of the
summer. Georgette crepe draped
around the crown and over the top will
be all that is necessary very often, or
a more picturesque hat may have a
net ruche placed directly OF the brim
and encircling the crown
A small toque shape may be very
easily covered entirely with some one
Of these diaphanous materials, which
can be held in close to the crown with
a wreath of tiny flowers or a band of
ribbon. Again a straight organdie rib
bon or one of geOrgette or net may be
draped around the crown and made IN
a bow at the side.
The plated nets, georgettes and or
candle ruchings are also useful for
covering hat brims that are soiled or
Shabby. The plating may stand up
around the crown and lie fiat on the
'brim. The adjustment of these trim
mings takes very little time and will
often solve the problem of making
ones summer millinery hold out until
n really wants a fall hat.