davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08
PROGRAM OF THE
BAPTIST CONVENTION
THIS WILL BE THE THIRD TINE
SOUTHERN BAPTlSTS HAVE
MET IN THIS CITY.

This coming convention will be the
third time the Southern Baptist con-
yention has convened in Hot Springs,
the first convention was held in Hot
Springs in May. 1900, the second con-
vention was held in 1908, and the
present convention next week. On
Tuesday of next week the Field Sec
retaries of the Sunday School Boaru
will hold a mJrning, afternoon and
| evening session in the First Baptist
church on Wednesday the Woman's
Missionary Union will open their con
vention in the First Baptist church,
promptly at 10 am. Morning ana
afternoon sessions will be held each
day.
The Southern Baptist convention
will open in the Tabernacle Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Eyangelistic meetings will be con-
Quoted each morning in the Eastman
dining room from to $50 O'Clock
The Home Missions Board Bible
study class will meet in the First
Baptist church from s am. 10 9:I5
pm.
The Foreign Mission Bible study
class will meet in the Cohen build
ing, Salvation Army hall each morn
ing from to $3.50 o'clock. There will
be conference and committee meet
ings on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The ladies will have conference and
committee meetings at the Eastman
hotel Wednesday.
For the Southern Baptist conven-
ton Bureau of Information stands in
the street at the corner Of Malvern
and Valley streets Also a Bureau of
Information will be located in The
Eastman hotel The trustees OF the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary will meet each Wednesday
morning in the parlors Of the East
man.
There are about one hundred Bap
fist churches composed OF Indians in
Oklahoma, a number of them will be
in the convention. Two Indian Bap-
fist deacons and their wives have
written they were coming to the con
vention. DR.. r. H. Pitt, editor OF the
Religious Herald, Richmond Va. ha
arrived for the convention and is
stopping at the Delmar hotel.
DR.. w. P. Throgmorton and wife
editor of the Illinois Baptist, has been
in the city several days.
From the correspondence from owe,
the South we are to have one Of the
largest and best conventions We have
had.
DR.. J. F. Love. corresponding secre-
tary of the Foreign Mission Board
sent a message to Dr. S. " Kendricb
that the board was out OF debt for
the first time in ten years, and would
make full report at the convention
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08

You Hooverize. wnen you order
what you like, and Ike what you or.
der Good things to eat at Frisbys
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08

Women often do their daily tasks
in home, officse or factory whiie SUI
fering pain and misery that would
put man IN bed. However. much Of
wmen's suffering can be alleviated.
Backache, sore muscles. stiff joints,
rheumatic pains. dizziness and like
symptoms are caused by disordered
kidneys and bladder Mrs. Thos.
Davis, Montgomery, Ind, writes: 81
doctored several months without re-
lief, when / commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills, and got relief Eight
bbttles cured me" Safe and harm
leks; quick results-A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08
SOCIALIST WILL DEFEND
MRS. ROSE PASTOR STOKES

Kansas City, Mo, May seymour
Stedman, Chicago attorney, and mem
Der of the executive committee, Of
the socialist panty will appear as
chief counsel for Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes wife of J Phelps Stokes, when
the trial of Mrs stokes on charges
Of violation of the espionage act
opens in federal court here The trial
is set for May 90 Francis M. VIII
son, United states district attorney,
for the western district OF Missouri,
was notified today that Mr. Stedman
had been retained.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08

WAsSERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
All chemical and analytical work
at a reasonable price Wassermann
Laboratory, 7l6h Central Avenue.
DR.. Walter McLain, director
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Hamp Williams and S. p. Mex eehan
Are Candidates to Succeed on the
School Board.

lHamp Williams and Sam P. Mckee
han, present members of the school
board, and whose terms of office ex-
pire this year, are candidates for re-
election to succeed themselves. Each
had thought Of retiring from this work
because of the press of other affairs,
but there were many who wanted
them to remain on the board and
urged them to take at least one more
term in the office. They are among
the most substantial citizens of Hot
Springs. and there will perhaps be no
other candidates in the field
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08

Eou Ibaoyerize, when you order
I'M you ike. and Ike what you or
er Good things to eat at Frisby's.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08
CoLOREO MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION MEET NC

The Arkansas COlored Medical AS
sociation convened at Visitors chapel
Welcome addresses were delivered by
Mayor McClendon and DR.. J. W Cur
tiss. The sessions will be continued
Wednesday and Thursday at Visitors
chapel.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08

Dr. IRA A. Williams, Chiropractor
six years experience in Hot Springs
Office, corner Central and Court
streets. opposite Arkansas National
Bank Building. Telephone Ills
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
WAR MEASURES FOR PEACE

Senator New of Indiana has intro
duced a measure providing that all
men from 19 to 80 shall be subject
to registration and draft; the men
between 19 and 21 to be given mill
tary training but not to be drafted
until they are 21.
With war going on and the end
not in sight, this is a good measure,
in fact a very necessary measure il
we are to continue sending trained
men to France. The war must be
won and won not by points" but
by a knockout blow.
Some congressman, however, con-
tend that this measure will bring to
a head the. agitation going on in
Congress for months for a definite
settlement of the country's future
military policy. Should we in time
of war, when we cannot tell when
the war will end, and when we can
not tell in what condition Germany
will be left when peace is declared,
try to form a future military policy?
The present time calls for war
measures and dractic measures at
that, but there is question as to the
wisdom of forming in war times,
when we are seeing red" future
military policy for our country.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
GRAIN MOVEMENT EXPEDITED
Hoover Telegraphs Dean Mumford All
Agencies Are Working Together.


Preference in the use of box cars
will be given in Missouri to the move
ment of grain and grain products for
the present, telegram from Herbert
Hoover to F. B. Mumford, federal food
administrator for Missouri, says. The
railways, the grain corporations and
the Department of Agriculture are CO.
operating in the movement of pro-
ducts. The telegram is as follows:
THE railways have given orders
that absolute preference in the use
of box cars shall be given the move
ment Of grain and grain products un-
til such time as the present situation
of inadequate movement is relieved.
They are expediting the movement of
box cars into your state, and there
will be Immediately a large increase
in transportation facilities afforded
your people.
1T is vitality important to save the
soft corn, which should be moved be-
fore the end of March or much of it
will be lost. We also wish to take
advantage of this railway drive to
secure a larger movement Of all
grains, which has been retarded by
car shortages. Owing to the weather
and the car shortage, we have been
short during December and January
fifteen million bushels month in the
amount of cerals that should be ship
ped from North America to the Allies.
The consequence is that the stock of
foodstuffs of the Allied nations is
being rapidly exhausted and we must
increase shipments We therefore
want you to start at once a COM
plete drive through every agency you
can command on the movement of
grains from the farms to the rail-
ways. laying particular emphasis on
corn and wheat. This is human as
we'll as an economic problem"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16

progressive city officials everywhere.
Even with labor conditions as they
are today, with labor scarcer than at
any other time in the history of the
country, there are in every city, hun
dreds of persons who must be cared
for by city governments and charity
societies-persons who from age, lack
of skill or shiftlessness are unable to
obtain and retain employment in gain
full occupations.
We have this condition in Columbia,
and in seeking a remedy for it the
Charity Organization Society has sug-
gested the establishment Of a wood
yard, where poor, who are unable to
obtain work, may cut and saw wood,
and thus make enough money to tide
them over the hard winter months.
Columbia is surrounded by forests.
There is an almost unlimited supply
of wood and we are short of coal, and
Columbia homes must be heated. Why
not haul this wood to town and let the
poor of Columbia cut it up? If there
are any who are unable to buy fuel,
and physically unable to work, the
city prisoners might be used to cut
the wood for the charity society, which
would send it to those in need.
A municipal wood yard would save
money for the charity society, furnish
employment to many who are now out
of work, and relieve the fuel shortage
in Columbia.
1t is worth a trial-M. NJ.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
Goldfish Cuflnfs.

Shred fine 1 cupful of salt Goldfish
and cover the fish with cold water,
letting it stand overnight before u.s.
ing. To prepare for the meal let fish
stand in same water on the back of
the stove or over very slow heat until
the water is hot but does not boil. At
this point drain OF the water and
press the fish as dry as possible. Melt
tablespoonfuls of margarin or other
cooking fat and mix with it "a table
spoonful black pepper and 5 table
spoonfuls of whole wheat -four and
cupful of whole milk, stirring until
the mixture boils. Remove the sauce
and then add fish, beating it in. Turn
out on buttered plate or pan and al
low to cool. When cold cut into cut
let shape. roll in egg and cornmeal
and fry in vegetable fat. Serve with
chile sauce or green pepper and let
tuce salad.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
MEN MAY WEAR BRIGHT COLoRs
Tailors Predict Return of Fancy
WaistcOat-ConservatiOn Of Cloth.


Waistcoat-Conservation of Cloth.
By Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb 16.- Official reports
which are to be read at the annual
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Merchant Tailors of America,
at Detroit from February II to Is, in
dicate that many men will wear loud
clothes this year. "Gayer than usu-
al" seems to be the verdict of the
clothes makers.
One reason which has been ad-
vanced by a member of the associa-
tion is that the fancy waistcoat has
returned. And these coats will roar
and blaze, the tailors say. OF course,
the war is the cause.
An advance tip on the styles to be
sanctioned by the convention indi-
Gates that the organization will ap-
prove so-called sane cloth conserva-
tion ideas, which are in conformity
with government suggestions. Coats
are to be cut shorter. extra pockets
will be eliminated and many bits of
useless decoration will be abandoned,
it is predicted. One means of meet
ing such a situation is to bring back
the fancy waistcoat, tailors say.
One plan to be submitted provides
that single breasted waistcoats are to
be worn with double breasted coats
q Wiz Ar 70 al
This information was given out from
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
THE GENTLEMAN'S PSALM

Lord. who shall abide in thy tab
ernacle? who shall dwell in thy
holy hill?
"He that walketh uprightly, and
worketh righteousness, and speaketh
the truth in his heart.
"He that backbiteth not with his
tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighDor'
nor taketh up reproach against his
neighbor.
"In whose eyes a vile person is con-
temned: but he honoreth them that
fear the Lord. He that sweareth to
his own hurt, and changeth not.
He that putteth not out his money
to usury, nor taketh reward against
the innocent. He that doeth these
things shall never be moved"
Many sets of rules have been set
down for the conduct of gentleman.
No better set can be found than these.
1t has been said that anything can
be found in the Bible; here is one
thing for which many might not look.
All rules dealing with the duties OF
a gentleman are merely an expansion
of these five simple verses in one OF
the Songs of David.
He who would be gentleman at
heart has only to live them.
The world will recognize him as
such, and he will have no need to la
bel himself.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
NEW SUGAR REGULATIONS
Maximum Sale Is 8 Pounds to Town
Family, 10 In Country.

N. T. Gentry, food administrator of
Boone County, has issued another
regulation regarding the sale of
sugar. The new rule on the sale of
sugar is that no one, either whole
sale dealer, retailer or iobber, has a
right to sell more than pounds of
sugar to any family in town, nor
more than 10 pounds to a family in
the country. Rules provide for the
sale to hotels, restaurants and board
ing houses. No wholesaler or jobber
can sell sugar to any one not a re-
tail dealer. The purpose of this notice
is to prevent further violations of the
Federal Food Law.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16

the headquarters of the local commit
tee in charge of convention arrange
ments.
LAS to colors, there is the widest
sort of range. There are solid col
ors, checks and combinations, and the
latter tend generally to red or blue,
with brown or green or several col
ors, upon a back ground of white.
The solid colors include khaki, terra
Gotta, tan, slate, horizon blue, and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
SaIt-Fish ChOwder.

Take one-half pint of picked salt
fish, such as cod. pollack. hake, whit
ing, channel bass. Pare and thinly
slice l pint of raw potatoes and !
large white onion. Put In a hot but
tered baking dish in alternate layers
of fish, onion, potato and 1 cracker,
crushed fine. Add salt and cayenne
pepper to taste. cover with hot water,
and boil gently for 20 minutes. Add
pint Of hot milk and few table,
spoons OF good cream, and let boil up.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
Mrs. Laws Funeral Tomorrow.

The burial of Mrs. Anna Laws,
formerly of Columbia, will be here to-
morrow afternoon. Services at the
cemetery will be conducted by the
Rev. W. S. st. Clair. Mrs. Laws died
at her home In st. Louis yesterday
morning. She is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lena Rutledge, and two sons.
Charles and William Laws of St.
Louis, and by a brother, Newton
Moody of Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
Peanut COrnmeal Biscuits.

Yellow cornmeai ! cup So
Salt teaspoons
Peanut butter tablespoons
Water / cup
Put meal into a shallow pan and
heat in oven until it is a delicate
brown, stirring frequently. Make, the
peanut butter into q nut cream by
mixing with ont cup water and heat
ing. 1t should be the consistency Of
thick cream. Stir the cornmeal into
this cream while hot, and beat thor
oughly. Mixture should be just stiff
enough to drop from spoon. Add wa
ter if too thick, bake in small cakes
25 minutes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16

Some one has asked what is a
housewife to do if she has meat left
over on meatless day from a previous
day, and it will spoil before the next
1t would seem more unpatriotic not
to serve the meat than to let it spoil
In this, as in everything, women must
use plain horse" sense.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16

Four men who call themselves
Citizens of Heaven" and declare they
are not alien enemies as they are enc
mics to no land and to no people have
been arrested to California. Whether
or not they were attracted to that
state through the advertising recent
ly carried in the papers will probably
be brought out in the trial.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16

1t is to be hoped that the men in
khaki who go to France from this
country won't be as easy marks for
the guns of the enemy as they have
been for the darts of Cupid since war
was declared
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16

Bolo Pasha's activities we're Of pc
culiar interest to America, because 1t
is charged that of the funds at his dis
posal, 1883, 900 was transferred from
the Deutsche Bank in Berlin to France
by way of New York. The discovery
of this fund was instrumental in
bringing about his arrest.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
OvercrowdIng at jefferson Barracks.

Overcrowding at Jefferson Barracks.
Investigation by the Inspector Cen
eral of Complaints regarding condi-
tions at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, Sec
retary Baker has announced, showed
overcrowding with attendant evils, be-
tween December l and January Is.
This was the result of the notice that
voluntary enlistment of men of draft
age would end December Is. Extra
accommodations were obtained and
there was no evidence Of lack Of suffi-
cient care for the sick, it was Stated.
Since January Is, Secretary Baker
said. the number of men at the depot
had been gradually reduced to SPIT.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
Daily Food Hint

A food conservation luncheon, deli
cious and nourishing, could consist
of fish chowder and cornmeal peanut
butter biscuit with apple sauce and
oatmeal cookies for desert.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
Yesterdays Late News
Says Presidents Stand Is Political.

Says Presidents Stand Is Political.
President Wilson was charged with
deliberately injecting politics into
the controversy on war efficiency by
Senator Weeks, a Republican member
of the Military Committee, in a speech
vigorously criticising the War De-
partment and other branches of the
Government.
Supporting the Military Commit
tees war cabinet and munitions direc-
tor bills as constructive nonpartisan
effort to aid, not embarrass president
Wilson in unifying Americas war
force, Senator Weeks detailed delays
and difficulties Of the Governments
military preparations. He declared
lack of a central body to make and
direct all this Governments plans are
largely responsible for present and
past troubles.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
THE OPEN COLUMN
A Municipal Wood Yard.

Editor the Missourian: The unem-
ployed poor is an ever present prob
lem of the cities. 1t is a problem that
is engaging the thought OF the welfare
and charity organization societies and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16

Columbia men haven't taken kindly
to the idea of knitting to help win the
war-but they can furnish a bit of
spare change toward the buying Of
wool for their wives to use.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16
pearl gray, while the ultimate ultra
of the checks Is canary and white"

Missing Money Orders Reported.
R. H. Gray. postmaster, has receiv-
ed notice from the Postoffice Depart
ment that a series Of money orders,
numbers s,729 to 10000 inclusive. have
been stolen from the postoffice at
Yarrow, Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-16

The doctor has ordered the Colonel
to be quiet for three weeks. Can the
Colonel obey?
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-06-20
Baptist Church Notes

Preaching at 400 a. IN Sunday
school at 1000 a. m. Prayer meeting
at $50 each Wednesday evening.
Forsakc not the assembling of your.
selves together as the manner of some is
Brother Harper preached at the
church in the morning, last Sabbath
conducted a funeral service in the
afternoon and autoed to Riverton for
the evening.
We hear very favorable reports from
the community Sunday school con
Quoted by sister George CordIe a few
miles out of Riverton.
Some of our people have been much
interested in the work of. Mr.. Theo.
Hansen, President Of the Natinual
Community Welfare Association.
The Southern Union Baptist Asso
citation meets at Chenille, June 2I.26
We hope our church will be VII rep,
resented,
The willing wo rkcrs will meet with
Mrs, y, NJ. Green, Friday at 800 p. III
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-06-20

Floyd Provost visited Superior, sun.
day.
Mrs. Fred stefiins is visiting in Red
Cloud.
A. r. Walker is home from his trip
70 Omaha.
Mrs. j. Bauchamp has returned to
Guide Rock.
Ralph Harrington was a Sunday
visitor at Superior,
Miss Leila Barrett and Josephine
Sherer spent the weekend AZ Riverton.
Mrs Ancil Crabill lett Tuesday for
Hebron to visit her sister, Mrs. Wal.
lace Wright.
Thursday, June 20 is the date set for
collecting Red Cross subscriptions.
Money need not be paid in until Tues
day, the 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bastiau of At
wood, Kan who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. K. f.. Mcbride, returned
to their home Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Mcdowell has vacated ohe
J. Street residence and will make her
home with her mother, Mrs. Lambert
in another section Of the city.
Rev. John Ernst. Pastor of the Gar.
field Dlnkard church was operated
upon for appendicitis, Saturday after
noon at DR., Mitchell's hospital.
Mrs. Frank Perry and children and
Opal Weesuer, who have been visiting
Mrs. Perry's sister, Mrs. Guy Heigler
in Lincoln the past week, returned
home Monday evening.
The Hastings Tribune states tina,
Miss Myrtle Brewer, OF Baden, and
Mr.. Delmorc Doty, of Sidney, Ncoras.
ka, were married at Hastings Monday
Mrs. Brewer, mother of the bride wa,
in attendance.
Rev. Harper was called TO the Lon,
Tree school house northeast of River.
ton, last sunday. where he delivered
the Childreu's Day address. Miss
Grace Harper accompanied linn. They
returned Tuesday.
Why are we at war? "a Slackcr's
Heart" a production of magnitude
with over 1000 people taking part A
photo drama which appeals to the
honor of every true American citiZel
regardless of their birthplace, creed OF
station will tie shown at the Orpheum
Saturday, June -. Matinee 300, e,
and lTt, uight $50, lie and 27c,
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-06-20
Caught a Big Bug

Quite a ripple of excitement occurr.
ed in the Turnure store last Saturday
morning when Bob HoXey discover
ed a tarantula snugly ensconsed in a
bunch of bananas.
Answering the call for reinforce
ments Tom Robert assisted by Miss
Pearl Hines, went brayely 'over the
top and %valiactly fought the "banana
bug Into a glass jar which was after
ward placed on exhibition and attract.
ed much attention.
The monster insect Is of a size sci.
dom reen so far north, measuring over
three inches in diameter. II was some
what cramped in its fruit jar prison
am looked dangerously ugly.
Bob is congratulating himself that
he saw it first, AMI someone suggest
that it be sent TO Kaiser Bill as /
souvenir.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-06-20
Do Not Sell Laying Hens

Although restrictions on the sale Of
live on freshly killed hens were re-
moved on April 20, farmers are asked
to keep all their laying hen, aud TO
market other fowls gradually. The
Food ADMINISTRATION shortened 10y ten
Jays the period of the regulation, in
force since February %, which pro.
hibited licensed dealers from buying or
selling live or freshly killed mems. The
original date at which the restriction
was TO have expired was April 30.