davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
Personals

Marion Riggs has returned from Camp Taylor Ky
 < % x
 Mrs. Ed Moyston mas some 10 To. ledo or short visit 10 Mise Blanche Bell
 Mrs. IT. s. Muggeridge and Miss Mary Finley have returned from . visit to Boston and other eastern points.
 Miss lnez Rock has returned from Hope where she had been teaching school
 Charles and Robert Ledwidge have returned to their homo at Beaumont.
 <
 Harold DJke has returned from Fort Wo spend the holiday sea son
 Judge Thomas Owen of Oklahoma a member Of the Oklahoma supreme court. arrived in the citS yesterday on visit to his sister, Ms Hopkins Spec" Judge Owen is d former Montgomery county man.
 k copies of the New Xmas book, Mar co. the Gypsy 1f," by Madge l.. Patt tpeon Ordpr now tr-1S-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
R A. NJ. MAsoNs

A special conversation of Hot Springs Chapter No 4d R A M will he held this evening at ,.m o'clock Work n the Royal Arch
 Geo H nronner fl P
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

THE WESTERN UNION TELE- GRAPH COMPANY announce that effective December 2. the local office will open at a. m and close at mid
 night or as soon after midmeht as present business win permit 197ct
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

Buy your Christmas candy at Lem lys Drug Store 12-14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
BOndurant Coal < Wood Co.

Coal { foot wood. heater and stove for sale-sl0o. S2o0, $3.GO and $4G loads. Orfice 124 Market St, Phone SOC. 11-13 If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
CUT THIS QUIT

And send 1t with g5e ana receive by return mali Regular Dollar size paok- age of our famous Egyptan Beauty Cream,
 CR NILE < beauty builder ol meaest oraor You win be more chan delighted with iho result
 cHuRcHilL CHEMICAL co, ts .r1 Beaumont resaa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
Bo Cured First Fay Whan Cured

A Eafe and pA-..iess cure for Asohol and Drug Addicuous. Suistiy private and personal attention assured by a phy- Eicinn With Nears or experience. Address Drawer No. 43T
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

uUlLEGS Candy for sale al Lem
 - nfgs Store. 121itt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

nr Pollard has returned and may Q found in bis, office aa usual n-t9-iw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

WANTED-ROUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A
 ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

WANrED-Boy as carrier oaklawn Route. Apply Sentinel Record office this afternoon at 6 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
DR. R. j. LEWIS. CHiROp7AcToR
 NEW LOCATION

t20 l-2 Central Ave kempner BlGr Suits and Q. Second Floor
 ELEVATOR SERVICE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

copies of the New Xmas book, "NarE co, the Gypsy Elf, by Madge l.. Patr teson order now 121S-3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21

soft surface on which he has been stand
ing. This he deposits on the next sur
face he touches. obviously. all that is
necessary to make the fly a carrier OF
disease is that he come in contact with
the germs of disease.
ITO really swat the fly you must
destroy his breeding place. and that Is
what the department is striving to do
and is urging the citizens to do"
Michael J. Kelly, chief of the division
Of housing and sanitation. said today
that there were more than 500 stables
in Philadelphia. Already this season
220 have been inspected, proprletors of
500 have been given notice to procure
permits from the Board of Health, thirty
permits have been issued and twelve
men have been prosecuted.
Every person who has a stable must
have a permit. Last year $50 permits
were issued, though 1t was reported
there were 1000 stables in the city.
we are exceedingly short -handed this
year" said Mr.. Kelly. The war has
taken many of our assistants. Then,
too. more than 100 women volunteered
and assisted us last summer. while we
have had no offers of outside help this
sea son. We have served notices to
many persons to remove exposed manure
and correct other insanitary conditions,
and we will do everything we can to
destroy fy-breeding places. You see.
the fly cannot develop from the egg.
which must have undisturbed filth to
grow in, in less than eight days. If the
filth is cleaned up or destroyed at least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
carmen" GIVEN WITH
TASTE AND SPIRIT.
Singers Of Grand Opera Festi.
val 1llumine Bizet's Master.
piece at the Academy

The grand opera company at the
Academy made a better impression with
Carmen than with any previous offer
ing of the current festival" The per-
formance had both lyric and dramatic
eloquehce, and its effectiveness was ap-
preciably enhanced by the adaptabilty
of the house to a production of this
character.
Carmen is lost in the vast reaches
Of the Metropolitan. The dimensions of
the Academy suggest the Paris Opera
Comque. for which Bizets masterpiece
was written. In both of these theatres
the flavor of a true lyric play, whose
vivid sincerity and elemental force never
for moment approach the grandiose,
goes for it; full value.
Last nights presentation exhibited
the precious virtue of simplicity. None
of the characters was overplayed. The
singing in general was thoroughly ude-
quate and at times of outstanding merit.
| The whole treatment of work unri-
vailed in its genre was straightforward
and unmarried by strain.
Alice Gentle's portrayal of the title
part exemplfed just such qualities. The
| ItNtdltu llOlt VI tHt
bored strivings to create new" Car
men, of which certain divas have been
| guilty. This very conveGtionality, au-
| thoritative and unpretentious. was On.
| tirely welcome. The role was satisfac-
| torily sung
The lyric honors of the occasion went
to Riccardo Martin for really sterling
art in many passages. Although some
what too corpulent to be romantic. his
! Don Jose was intellgently conceived
! and acted with taste. Henri Scott, al
though perhaps a trifie too bland. sans
| Escamillo admirably. The Mchaela ot
| Dora de Philippe won favor, although
her tones at times seemed lacking In
flexibility and sweetness, even in The
easy and effective arias of this par;
Octave Qua, Jean Defrere, Caroline An
drews and Viola Robertson ably abetted
Miss Gentle in a delightfully."- spirited
rendering of the delicious quintet. and
Henry Weldan was rich-toned Zuniga
The orchestra, under Josiah EURO
gave brilliant reading Of deathless
score II. T. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
WEST PHLA. HIGH
GRADUATES, 70 BOYS
Commencement Tonight-Lt.
Vincent De Wierspicki to Be
Principal Speaker

The commencement exercises Of the
Eleventh graduating class of the West
Philadelphia High School for Boys will
be held this evening in the school audi
torium at 8 O'Clock. Seventy mine boys
will receive diplomas
The main speaker will be Lieutenant
Vincent De Wierspicki, of the French
High Commission. The Rev. DR.. J. A,
MacCallum win conduct the religious
Sceremonies and Prof. Charles Heyl will
\ present the diplomas.
Charles G. Allen. February graduating
4 class, will receive the Isaac Shepherd
5silyer medal. while Charles w. Elmiston
'fwUl be given the Shepherd gold medal
.Atprlze presented by the School Senate
NH be given to James Macintosh and
That Of the Classical Club will be
awarded to Irwin Heyne.
81 The honor men of the graduating class
this year are Joseph Steden, first James
& I&vitt. second; Allen Clark. third. and
l.f0fian is William Macintosh and the
irwin C. Heyne The gradu-
a4s follow:
academic department--samuel X. Allen.
Nsthsp J ,, sonx; ,,,;, lanes Brsdberry. Her:
I ni. Gds william 4oss saFes FrsneG Alsen
thurman Mailman. Horace Hannah. Charles
Msseqsns Fnuns RodFss J. HsSnss Iryin n,, C.
Ktnneth McHenry, William !. Macintosh.
|. Chester Meredith, William Reynolds. Fred
|&.ertek Ruppenthal Nathaniel Shstz. Edward
<g4echter, Samuel Sinsmith. Samuel Stein
/ b3fR, Carl G. Wonnberger.
Eommerciai department-simeon J. Davis.
1. Atsel NJ. Delin. Ale Epstein Charles Ewell
4 1dbeph Fouracre' John knodel. Alfred Lunks.
William LaRoche. William Milgrom. Robert
{ r. Reed Edwin Adams Reid. Everett Ro-
Leslie A. Sheneman, Henry ].
A tyiermanj Frank A. Strohm, James 4. Toner
Maxwell Veriin. Arthur Wsison, Jr., c. II.
|rl"xssa.v., aanar,r,on, ro., n .u.L,
vi Ashmore. Ambrose Beck. William T.
B4ting. Earnest Bliss. Fred A Brecht.
j -Gniis Buehl. Allen G.. Clark. Andrew Cluley,
walter 4. Cox. Ralph Dickson. Howard
DtBois. Charles W Emission. George c.
David W.. Hagan. f. C.. Heidelbaugh,
1enes C. Jackson, Marcus NJ. Kohn. John
Il Movers. Paul s. Mass~r, Leon 7. Moore,
Otto Osterlund, Albert Ply. Joseph NJ. Ram,
~, RAYMOND Richter, Harry G, schrack.
|Rin. q. =. Swing, Louis Tonkonogy. wilfred
|}5Q<ems. Thomas William. Edward Winkler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
AUTO PLAYS IMPORTANT ROLE
IN DIFFERENTIATION OF FLIES
h Increasing Use of Motors Come Garages While Stables
Long Fertile Breeding Places, Disappear. Aiding
Director Krusens Campaign of humiliation
THE increased number of automobiles

THE increased number of automobiles
L in Philadelphia has done more than
any other one thing to reduce the fiy
pestilence here. Not that the cars have
run over and literally killed so many OF
the insects, but because. with the com
ing OF the automobiles more than 1000
stables in this city have been converted
INTO garages or torn down within the
last year.
That means a great deal" declared
DR.. Wilmer Krusen. Director of the De-
partment of Public Health and Charities.
today, But that doesn't mean we have
ceased our fight against the insect. We
have started the anti-fy campaign with
great vengeance this summer. We hope
to rid the city of many more stables,
garbage piles and useless filth by educat-
ing the people concerning the degrade
tion of the fy."
. In the supreme court of the land. pub
lie opinion, MIR. Fly" has been indicted
and his guilt established beyond ques-
ton, but he has proved so powerful. and
his hiding places So numerous 1t has
been hard-to prosecute him. He and the
mosquito have heen the companions o.
man through the ages.
OF old IL was supposed they were
harmless pests. enemies of comfort and
RTlill ulStuGDerS OIL TPDOSe, Dul not TedllN
dangerous. They were the inevitable
visitors of summer. and a season with
out them would have been considered AS
abnormal as hot months without foliage
But today the habits and tastes of the
innocent fly" have been exposed and
he lis recognized as one of the greatest
carriers of disease, especially typhoid
and other fevers and infantle 'seases
''rhe fly is the most inausitire crea-
ture on earth" declared Doctor krusen
He hovers in the stable. posters the cat
tie in the pasture: he buzzes about the
outhouses and flies in the parlor window
he is to be found in the woods. by the
streams in the dairy and about the table
with his ravenous appetite and his love
of adventure he is rowing pirate who
knows no port.
you know, of course. that the hy'S
feet ere covered with little pads, so small
as to be invisible to the naked eye. Thes'
pads he uses to aftix himself to the sur
face of unstable objects. to walk on the
ceiling or to promenade on the wall
Moreover. these pads are covered will
a sticky substance that adheres to what
ever II touches. When fly moves HI
carries with him a small part of an!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21

once week the eggs will not have time
to develop and there will be no flies.
We ask that garbage receptacles be
tightly covered If possible protected by
screens. Every window and door should
be screened and 1y-swatters, hypaper
and other weapons should be used plen-
tifully.'
Thomas l.. Hodge, who is really
Philadelphia's fly enthusiast and
chairman of the anti-fiy campaign COM
mittee, is specially interested in the food
question, so far as the insects are con-
cerned All foodstuffs should be kept
under cover, he says. whether in res
taurant or home. Milk and sweet things
especially attract the pest and are
easily contaminated by him.
Files are really an evidence of car
less housekeeping and of the existence
of filth somewhere" he declared. 80
many housewives neglect their kitchen
sinks. The sink should be kept free OF
fruit and vegetable parings. Soiled
kitchen towels and napkins should be
placed in drawers. All food left after
meals should he removed and soiled
dishes should be washed as soon as pos
sble. The ice box should be kept clean
and free from odors Above all, the
garbage should be properly protected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
PHILADELPHIA Officer Hurt

Chicago. June ot.--First Lieutenant
Charles Driver. of Philadelphia. was
seriously hurt today when a trench NOR
tar exploded at Fort Sheridan while
being tested Second Lieutenant Bernard
F. Hurless was probably fatally in
jured Lieutenant Driver sustained two
fractures and probably internal injuries,
but is expected to recover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
The Immediate Relief.
To Italy Fund

No Delays No Red Tape. Contributions Cabed Weekly.
The Money You Give This Week will Be Doing Its Work Next Week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
CICARMAKERS TO DANCE

TOmOrrOw-The Decision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
FOUR MINISTERS CHANGE
o Resign Pastorates, Two Az.
sume New Charges

eTwo Baptist clergymen" of this city
I've resigned their charges and two
: resbyterian pastors have been installed
n churches here. The newcomers are
- Revs. John ]. Loudenbaugh. for
Hkrly of Newbursh. n. Y. who is now
lxstor OF Ho.lond Memorial Church.
81, Herbert c. HurrelL of Nation. H.,
Nv pastor of the North Tenth Street
5esbyterian Church, Tenth street near
7'rard avenue.
xThe Rev. DIR. George Venn Daniels
AAs resigned the pastorate of the Way
"a Memorial Baptist Church. Fifty
bond street and Baltimore avenue. to
nGa In Government service. Doctor
n(ols will visit industrial plants in
Uast, delivering patriotic addresses
Z Dev. ]. r R--Gehafffr has resigned
ss:'1 q ss 'Sxef: ssEf:e sss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
ART SCHOOL TO HOLD
EXERCISES TONIGHT
Commencement Program Will
Be Given in Philadelphia
Normal Auditorium

y. Commencement exercises of the Pub
lie Industrial Art School will be held
tonight in the assembly room of the
Philadelphia Normal School, Thirteenth
ana Spring Garden streets. Ninety
graduates will receive diplomas.
For the third consecutive year the
Charles G. Iceland scholarship to the
Pennsylvania Museum and School OF In
uustrial Art will be awarded to Harry
Yamakawa, of the Newton School. The
Liberty Tadd prize for excellence In
All departments will be awarded to AL
bert Weiss, of the F'urness School
The following graduates will receive
special diplomas for distinguished work !:
Modelins--walter Buck Kenderton School:
Claude .D'Aras. Blaine. and Benjamin stall
Ter. Jefferson.
DrawinE--verna Buckalew, stetson School :
ssmuel Heller. Mccall; Esther Parker. West
Phiiadelphia High. and Max Telepman
Sharswood.
Carving Filomena Bulzatski, stetson
Ecnooi; Helen Fly, Longstreth. and Howard
lrkarst Stetson.
Here is a list of the graduates and the
various schools thew represent;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
Red Gross Will Benefit From Enter.
tainment Tonight

A dance for the benefit of the Red
Cross will be held tonight at Whites
Hail. Fifteenth and Chestnut streets.
by the employees of the Seidenberg &
Co. cigar factory, 243 South Third street.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes Anna Abrams. Elizabeth Stuart,
Ada Binder. Yetta Cohen, Hetty Hoff-
mann and Esther Ballinger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
Express Rates 10 Go. Tn

Washington, June 21.-It has been an
announced that the Consolidated Express
Company, to start operations July ], will
increase its rates about 10 per cent with
the sanction of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

L. G. Lloyd S. ]. C. Lloyd. In the
County Court of Upton County,
Tennessee,
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT, j. C. Lloyd, is a non-resi-
dent of the state of Tennessee, but
whose residence is unknown to the
complainant after dilIgeht inquiry,
said ]. C. Lloyd is hereby required
to appear on or before the first Mon
day in November, next, before said
county court in Covington, Tennessee,
and make defense to the bill for di-
vorce filed against him in said court
by L. G. Lloyd within the time pre-
scribed by law, or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Covington Leader,
a newspaper published in Upton coun-
ty, Tennessee.
This September II, 1918.
A true copy-Attest:
C. P. SIM0NTON, Clerk.
Simonton & Gwinn, Solicitors for
Complainant 12s4w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26
CAMPGROUND JENNINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Forbess spent
last week with the latter's mother,
Mrs. s. A. Joyner.
Rev. Anderson and wife spent a
few days here last week.
The Red Cross will meet at Mr..
and Mrs. 0. F. Armstrong; home
Tuesday, October l.
Miss Lucy Griffin spent Sunday
and Sunday night at Campground.
Mrs. Charles Jones, Of Memphis;
Mrs. j. E. Mcdaniel, Mrs, T. E. Will
liams, Mrs. J. T. Fletcher, Mrs. M.
G. Joyner and Miss Kate Joyner took
dinner with their aunt, Mrs. Gross,
in Winfield. Ark, and also visited
New Augusta and McCrory. They re-
port a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. S. A. Joyner and Mrs. Vera
Forbess attend the burial service of
Mr.. Charles Kinney in Covington last
Friday.
Miss Mary Will Mitchell is going
to school in Memphis.
The Red Cross is expecting to give
a play soon.
Miss Lucille Joyner spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Gladys Crouch.
Safe as the United States. Buy
Liberty bonds.
Buy today. Save and pay.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26
Answering Him

A government press censor was
talking about the German press CEN
sorship.
eve found on some prisoners re-
Gently" he said, "the German censor
ships latest prohibitions. Prominent
among these was an order to the
press not to mention under any cir
cumstances the growing use in Ger
many of dog flesh for food.
"That prohibition reminds me of a
story-a story that may contain a
lot of truth.
"a German prisoner, the story runs,
was rebuked by a sergeant for the
sloppy way he was feeding and look
ing after some Red Cross dogs.
II guess you think you know a lot
about dogs, the sergeant sneered.
eyes, sir, that's right said the
prisoner, for let me tell you, sir, I've
been cook in a Berlin restaurant for
the last two years.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26
When Hubby Fooled Her

Mrs. Scatterbrain was constantly
bemoaning her lot. Her husband,
who was entitled to place half the
letters of the alphabet after his name,
had the most treacherous memory in
the world. He could not remember
anything his wife told him, in spite
of bits of string round his finger
and knots in his handkerchief. Only
once did Mr.. Scatterbrain remember
to do his wife's bidding.
Said a friend to Mrs. Scatterbrain:
Il think you are getting as bad
as your hubby. | got note from
you yesterday dated a whole week
ahead"
Heavens" gasped Mrs. Scatter
brain, trembling with the shock. my
husband must have posted it the very
day l gave it to him. Exchange.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26
AN EAR OF CORN

Nothing could be more romantic
than the true story Of Indian corn,
vet we have been in the habit Of pay
ing no attention to it, or, when we
did notice it, of confusing it with
many different sorts of grain.
Strange to say, no one can tell
when this grain first began to be
cultivated, but it is almost certain
that it first grew in South America.
When white men discovered North
America this was the most useful
article of food the red men had.
True, they had beans and pumpkin
and squashes, and they gave these
and their corn patches certain rude
kind of cultivation, but corn was
their main stay. Sometimes they
ground the kernels into fine powder
and made of it sort of Bread. They
gave some Of the pieces Of this to
Columbus soon after he landed, and
he found it capital eating. He wrote
home to Spain about it, calling the
powder by its Indian name, "mahiz,"
or as near as his Spanish tongue
could come to it, and it is from this
that we get our word, "maize,." :
1t is hard for us to realize what
this plant meant in the early history
of our country. Our ancestors saw
how the Indians planted this grain of
theirs without any long blowing or
narrowing Of the ground. They
watched how they scratched the seed
in" watched how they "girdled the
trees with a stone Ratchet, SO as to
destroy their leaves and let in the
sunshine" and they saw to their
establishment how the corn grew and
flourished. True, it would have given
a better crop if the preparation had
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26

The Irish recruit was doing his
first bit of sentry-go. Just after
midnight he pricked up his ears at
the sound of approaching footsteps.
Halt! Who goes there?"
Officer of the day." came the re-
ply.
"Git on wild yez." cried Pat, "And
phwat the blazes are We dom out at
this tonne O. night ?"-Passing Show.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26
Slack Management

Samuel Rhea, ex-president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, told railroad
story at dinner in Philadelphia:
Its a very ill-managed road" he
said. SQnce on its Flying Bullet Elk
press a storm came up, and the ex-
press stopped for the night at Mugs
Siding.
Conductor" said a traveller, we're
going to be late
"'No, we hain't goin' to be late,
nuther,' snarled the conductor.
But | thought we were going to
tie up here all night?'
"'Well, so we are the conductor ad-
mitted, but that amt goin' to make
us late. We don't run so close to
time as all that"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26
There's . Reason

Grown old in the service Of his mas
ter and mistress, James was privi-
legged retainer.
He was waiting at table one day,
when a guest asked for fish fork,
but the request was ignored.
Then the hostess noticed the episode
and remarked, in a most peremptory
manner:
flames, Mrs. Jones hasn't any fish
fork. Get her one at once"
Madam" came the emphatic re-
ply, "last time Mrs. Jones dined here
we lost fish fork"
James has now been relegated to
the garden.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26

been better, but it did grow, and
best of all, without being either har-
rowed or winnowed, it made good
food. John Fiske, the historian. tells
us that in his opinion this plant ac-
tually saved the lives of the starv-
ing colonists in the first terrible win
ter or two on that bleak New Eng
land coast.-St. Nicholas.