davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
THREE BIS EVENTS AT
 COMO HOTEL THIS WEEK
OPENING ROOF GARDEN TOMoH- ROW NIGHT, WITH ROTARlAN
 AND TWO OTHER MEETINGS

Three big events are scheduled for the Como hotel this week, the frs of which will be the opening of the roof garden tomorrow night for the annual summer social program, and on Thursday night the monthly din ner of the Rotary club will be served on the roof of this hotel Friday two special luncheons will be served 10 members of the Arkansas Lumber mems Association and the Hoo-Hoo' S.
 The roof garden was to have open ed last night but the rain caused a postponement until tomorrow evening. Dancing will begin promptly at 9 p. m. A six piece orchestra will be under the direction of Sam Palmer. Al A. Reynolds, proprietor of the ho tel, announced last might that the Como roof garden would have two dances weekly during the summer season These will be on Monday and Friday nights.
 Relative to the monthly dinner of the local R0tarians. it can be stated without fear of contradiction tna, members of this organization will be treated 10 a genuine surprise that night Just what Mr Reynolds in tends to pull on that occasion, ht declines to announce at this time. Sui flee to state. however, it will be wei worth attending and the event vii long be remembered
 Headquarters for the Arkansa' Lumbermen's Association and the Hoo Hoos win be in the Como hotel Borf these organizations twill ,be dined a the Como Friday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
REGISTRATION DAY
 WEDNESDAY JUNE ,
ALL YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE BE COME OF AGE MUST REGIS
 TER FOR MILITARY SERVICE
Realstraton Will Be Made at Court House With County Clerk Allen sIotehIlss In Charge.

Next Wednesday will be most Important and momentous day in the life Of many thousands of young men in the country,
 Those who nave reached the age Of 2t years before Wednesday, June ., must register for military service.
 Sufficient pJtice has been given by the military authorities through the press of the country and the statement has been plainly made that the responsibility of registering nests with the young men alone.
 The registration of those who have become of age on or before Wednes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
Society
What Thrift Stamps wnI Do.

What Thrift Stamps Will Do. ln the War Saver, a bulletin sent out from Washington. has many in- teresting facts brought out on what the war savings stamps will do Tor instance one war savings stamp will buy for a soldier eight cakes of shay ing soap, or dozen pairs of shoe laces or a pair of suspenders and a pair of cotton soX or denim hat CT one gallon of gasoline or a tube Of tooth paste or tooth BpWder a ltnirc, fork and a spoon One war saving stamp will get 100 rifle bullets or a steel helmet to protect his head from shrapnel, or a wooden blanket OF fresh potatoes for four soldiers for 8 whole month, or pair of campaaen shoes, a shaving brush and a cake of shaving soap or a clothes roll and pair of canvas leggins or a coffee mill to grind the coffee for the sol diers at the front or an iron hospital bed for wounded soldier with how many of these are we supplying our boys?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Every article in our large store is plainly marked We have one price to everybody-friends and strangers pay the same price. Halls. Quality Store 5-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

John Clemm and wife. accompanied by their son, Ray, and daughter, Mrs. Horn and her two daughters, of Dar- las. Texas, are here on visit to relatives
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Fo. SO BONE CORSETS sec Mrs F. R VanLandingham Phone 2392.
 4-l2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Mrs. s. A. Morse and daughter Sadie, are visiting in Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Up-to-date dressmaklng done reasonable prices, 595 West Grand avenue. 5-24-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Do you wish good pasture for your stock; also good water If so, phone ITO. 5-5-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
DERMATINE

An astrlngent compound for flabbi- uess; remover and preventative oi wrinkles
 "Ambro Cream '-The best for mas sage and clensing. 50c and st00
 Liquid BeautifieF A delightful make up for the complexion. $1.OO
 Rouge and Rose Tint'-Admirably adapted for cheeks and lips. soc.
 Dry Powder White. Cream anc Pink. 60c and Sl00
 Invisible cream"--A non greasy van shlug cream. 5Oc.
 Dry Rouge, Natural No l'-Can not be deCted, 50c.
 Dry Rouge, Theatrical No lS." 50e "Ey ebrow Grower" - For making hrews and lashes grow, keeps them sofi and Nstrous. sl co.
 Mall orders promptly filled
 Correspondence invited Hot Springs, Ark. 4i2 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Monday st5o Special Cut Glass Cream and Sugar Set or Mayonaise set
 RUSSELL & GIBBS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Helene Swift Is famous in removing relaxed muscles, Hubby skin, wrinkles and deep lines All disappear under her art, restoring the complexion to its nat 1ral youth and beauty. She is tne orig nator Of the wonderful method of beau ufying which has been employed by the famous beauties of Europe.
 List of Mme Helene Swifts famous Beauty Creations in connection with her scientific treatment of the face. neck md hands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
Ladies' Night.


  Ladies Night.
 One of the attractive social affairs of the coming week will be the Semi annual ladies night which will be given by the Rotary Club Thursday evening on the Como roof
 k X x Red Cross Home Training Course. The campaign starts Monday for all the graduate nurses in this city All who signed up for the home training course will be asked to report to the Red Cross headquarters Monday eve ming. at 7.30 o'clock This call l5 asked for all classes. Dr. Holland will give the first lecture and Miss Kaplin of the Leo N d.evi hospital will give the demonstrating work.
 This course consists of 10 lessons Any information in regard to this course can be secured from Red Cross headquarters
 Mrs Billy Ramseur will spend the month of June in Little Rock.
 x *
 Chas. F. George. editor of the southern Bench and Bar Review, o New Orleans. with his wife. gre among the guests at the Majestic ho- tel.
 s. Bradley. proprietor of Wetmal Drug Store. is very i'll al his home Mrs. Percy p. Mckinney has re turned after a delightful visit witl her mother at Warren. Ark.
 
 Professor and Mrs. J. c Fouts ar visiting in Philadelphia, en route [ Columbia Univers ty x < *
 Mrs. Charles Caldwell left yester day for Texarkana to visit her mothei | | Mrs H c. Graham is in San An tonic. Texas. visiting her brother wn Is a member of the machine gu battalion, in training at Camp Travis
 
 The Royal Neighbors and Moder Woodmen will observe decoration a the Greenwood cemetery Sunday. Jun 2, at 2 pm. All the members an friends are requested to meet at th Knights of Pythias hall and bria flowers
 
 Maurice Bowman returned yester day from the Western Military Acad emy at Alton, H.. for the sun,me vacation John Kirsey returned home yester day from the University of Missoul to spend few days with hIs parent Mir and Mrs F A. Kirsey befor entering an officers training caml Mir kirsey has made quite a recor for himself the last few years al col lege.
 4ieut Lucius Cole Is spending a fev days with his sister Mrs Harr Schwebke. after which he win retur to the base hospital, Des Moiaes. Ia.
 x
 Every article in our store is taege and marked in plain figures one prlc ] 10 all Halls Quality Store, 5-3i-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

4ieut Lucius Cole Is spending a few days with his sister. Mrs Harry Schwebke, after which he win return to the base hospital. Des Moiaes. Ia.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Every article in our store is tagged and marked in plain figures -one price 10 all Halls Quality Store. 5-3l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

John Kirsey returned home yester- day from the University of Missouri Co spend few days with hs parents. Mir and Mrs F. A Kirsey before entering an officers training camp. MT kirsey has made quite record for himself the last few years al col lege
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Maurice Bowman returned yester. day from the Western Military Acad- emy at Alton, H., for the summer vacation
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

The Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen will observe decoration aj the Greenwood cemetery Sunday. June 2 at 2 pm All the members and friends are requested to meet at the Knights of Pythias hall and bri3g flowers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

31x4 Non Skid Tires $20 40 32x3 1-2 Non Skid Tires $15.75 32x4 Non Skid Tires $2l00 33x4 Non Skid Tires $22.00
 34x4 Non Skid Tires $23 40
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Mrs. Billy Ramseur will spend tn, month of June in Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Ladies Night.
 One of the attractive social affair. of the coming week will be the Semi annual ladies night which will b, given by the Rotary Club Thursday evening on the Como roof.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

ed serious and all are being cared for in excellent manner by the health committee. Nearly all of the white residents have been slightly ill but the majority are well on the way to complete recovery.
 Mr. Eagle learned that two of the mail carriers, Pete Carr and Chas. Fergerstrom are marooned at Walla 'Wnlla IS miles east of Chinik. as a result of the quarantine. They are a, liberty to proceed to Chinik but cannot return to the eastward. Chin K and the other settlements m that locality are we'll supplied with drugs from Council City and in position to handle the epidemic as efficiently ss possible.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
SUGAR WITHOUT LIMIT

We have received telcgraphic in struction-. that 1t is no longer neces- sary to limit the use of sugar in households and public eating places. Special permits for purchase of sug- are nor longer required. However, hoarding ;nd piofrteering will not be tolerated"
 Thus We see that the regulations are gradually being made easier. Our principal task for the next few months. is the saving Of wheat flour, by the use of substitutes. This not a difficult tcok. Tin writer is volun- tarily using more than 5CG6 substi- tutes.
 This office has received from the Food Administration 6 considerable number of recipes for the use of sub stitues. Call and get them. They will make the task much easier
 e Dated Nome. Alaska, Dec. 6, 1918.
 CHAS w. THORNTON, /.
 District Administrator
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

flr order 10 conduct our business more economically and thereby be better enabled to reduce prices. commercins December first. we will make but one delivery day This delivery will leave the store at S.30 in the afternoon. thus getting the orders delivered in time for dinner.
 That we may accomplish this, we wonid ask our customers to please place their orders before 3.30. and as much before as convenient, so that we may have the orders up and ready to start delivering promptly at 3.30.
 By reducing our cost Of operating we will be able to make lower prices and thus benefit our customers.
 Are ysn getting full value for your money
 Try us for q month, and notice tho difference in your grocery bill. Oue prices arc always the lowest.
 |, F. Crowley Grocery Co Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
3uiisrs, Mining Rails, Steam Hoss. Everything at Hoit's.

Arrivals from Solomon report that the epidemic has not entirely died out at that point one death having 2c- cured there during the latter da}s of last week. The victim was a. elder ly native woman. Nine of rcn adults and som, thir.y five or fo";. children are all that .,urv.ve out of the for iner nat. r.; Il ntion. Al Ist of the white residents are now able to be up Mrs W. J. Row is reporte we'll re covered Thns. Staughae.s.iy is re- rorsed still sick but is expected to he 'about again in a short time
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

At last reports the death list al Chinik has been Increased by one making a total of thirteen who have succombed to the dread malady. Mol lie, Dexter. wife of that famous old pf oneer John Dexter, now deceased is reported among the victims of the plague at that point, but the report has not been verified. Recent in formation said Mrs Dexter was very i'll but believed to he in no immedi- ate danger.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
Fur Robes, Fur Caps, PsrkaA Sleeping Bags at Holts.

included among the few mining outfits which have resumed labor fol- lowing the recent epidemic are Frost, Nogel and Wentlund on a bench claim situated on No. , below dis covery on Anvil Creek The part ners are sinking a prospect shaft on the property and are reported expect ing to reach bedrock within the next day or two. The ground is said 10 be about twenty five feet deep.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Billy Allan. who has been for sev- cral weeks in a most serious condi- tion at Holy Cross hospital following an attack of the flu, is reported much improved and the strongest hopes are entertained for his speedy recovery. Allan has made a most valiant fight for his life and the news that he has every prospect of pulling through will be more than welcome to his friends, who include about every one m the city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

cumbed to the ,malady. A number of very serious cases were also reported but there is said to be an excellent prospect that the remainder of the villagers wiD recover. Thomas Gaf- fney and Father Fortune are reported in charge of the situation and do- ing all that is possible to relieve the suffering of the afflicted.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Chas. Eagle, a well known Coun- elite who is among the number of re. sidents of the interior city who are result of the quarantine established at that point, returned Friday even- ing from a trip down the coast as far as Chinik and reports that lS persons. all of whom were natives. died as q result of the influenza up to the time of his departure Thursday. 4 few of the remaining residents. 26 in number were ill., but few of the cases appear
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Special Nugget by Associated h.-I World
 
  will
 
   iyeswi be dmied
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Miss Lyng. teacher of the primary grades in the Nome Public School. Is said to have finally succumbed to a light attack of the influenza last week after remaining immune during the height of the epidemic, altho attend ing the sick in Holy Cross for sev- eral weeks during the worst period of the recent visitation.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Late reports from Mary's Igioo in- dicate that practically the entire pop ulation were stricken down by the in- fluenza but the death rate is in no way comparable with that of Nome and other points with a large native population. Up to the middle of last week a total of 43 natives had suc-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
NOTICE.

The 3eavenper businsss heretofore conducted by Ed. 6rsdsssn wiIl bs continued by the undersigned. All aecounts are payable to me-. Office, Lsslhsr barber chop building, tels- phone, black 4s.
 Offss hours from 1 to 5 P. m,
 N. w. GRiFFITH,
 Administrator Brsdsssn Estate
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Dr. Neuman is now so ia" recover ed from his recent ill-ess as to be able to attend to a large percentage of those who are still suffering from the epidemic. Altho but shadow of his former self a week or two ago. the doctor is regaining strength rapidly and appears dccidely robust.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Late reports from the eastward say the quarantine regulations adopted at the native villages of White Noun tain and Film have been fully ef- rective in preventing the influenza attacking the villagers. No sickness has so far appeared
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

\ slight resumption of inning act ivity is noticeable in the district i'm ediately adjacent to Nome during the past week or two. Recent arrivals from the hills report that several small outfits are working at various points.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

John olson is contemplating q trip to Chinik Tuesday to assist in the care of the influenza sufferers in that locality, after performing very ef- fective service of similar character during the height of the epidemic in Nome.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
Dog Salmon by the ton, bundle er pound at Hoit's.

Territorial Health Officer pr. Neu- man states that the decrease of the epidemic during the last week or two provides q hope that the first out going mail of the winter season may be dispatched on December l7, unless unfavorable conditions develop in the interval.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
BUSINESS MEN OFFER TO ADVISE PEACE CONFERENCES

Special o the Associated
 America organize American in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
NEWS NOTES

The condition of Judge Holzehoim- CT is reported much improved and there is now every prospect of his early recovery. altho he is still very sick.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
LOSS OF WORLD SHIPPING ENORMOUS

Speclalto the Nugge By the Associa
  o5s the runilh end of last
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
BRAZIL PREPARING FOR WAR

By Associated Press
 7hUnconfmed reaching this city state h ofcialsl
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Ststsen Hats, Summit Shirts,
 Scotch wool underwear at Holts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
MORE LINENS NEEDED
Topekans Asked To Share Home
Stocks With Red Cross.

The women of Topeka have not re-
sponded very well to the call for linens
for the Red Cross hospitals in France.
Topekaps have been asked to take
from their reserve supplies of house
hold linens bath towels, hand towels
and sheets. The sheets. particulnr;.
are greatly needed. 1t is not desired
that anyone go to the stores and pur-
cha Sc these articles for the Red Cross
While they should be nearly new. it
is urged that they be taken from the
home reserve stocks. The Red Cross
could purchase all of the stocks of the
country and still not have enough to
supply the demand for hospital linens.
so it has asked contributions of these
articles to supply the needs of the
hospitals of that organization in
France. The packages should be left
at the Red Gross headquarters at
Crosby Bros. or given to the laundry
wagon drivers, who will deliver them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
LYMAN KELLOGG DIES
He Was First President OF State
Normal School.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 10.-Lyman
Beecher kellogg, first president of the
State Normal school in Emporia, died
Wednesday at his home here. He
was born in Lorain county. Ohio, Sep
TENDER %, 1S41. He came to En-
poria in 1866, and the same year was
made president of the Normal, hold
ing that position until 1872. The
school opened with nineteen students.
He secured the first appropriation,
$4,000, for buildings for the school:
With the late H. B. Norton, also OIL
the Normal school, he was punnsneI
here for three years of the educational
journal. He was president of the
State Teachers association three
terms, was elected, by Lyon county,
representative to the state, legislature
in 1876, was three terms probate judge
Of Lyon county, serving from 1873 TO
1882, inclusive, and was elected to the
Der of the Emporia board of education
several terms. and was admitted to
the bar in 1880.
Mr.. Kellogg was elected attorney
general of Kansas in 1888, and MADE
a record for his enforcement of the
prohibitory law. He was a member
of the board of regents of the Normal
school several terms His son. vernon
L. Kellogg, a nationally known educa-
tor, after the invasion of Belgium.
JON. d the Belgian relief committee,
and spent two years in that country,
since which time. he has been identi-
fled with the federal food administra-
ton. He visited his father in En-
poria recently, and sailed for France
last week. Three other sons and a
daughter survive. Mrs. Kellogg died
N 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
FUNSTON LIBERTY LOAN
Saturday Is Official Subscription Day
at Camp.

Camp Funston, Oct 10.-Every OPP
portunity will be given officers, and en-
listed men of Camp Funston to buy
liberty loan bonds. An officer to take
charge of the liberty loan subscription
has been appointed for every organiza-
ton in camp.
Next Saturday, which has been ap-
pointed by President Wilson as Lib
erty Loan day, will be observed with a
huge meeting in the Liberty theater
at o'clock. at Which time Major
General Wood. camp commander, will
speak. All officers of Camp Funston,
except such as are on necessary guard
and fatigue duty. must attend. ac-
cording to an order from camp head
quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
CELEBRATE RAILROAD ARRIVAL.
Galatia, in Barton County, Greets Santa
Fe With 3-Day Carnival.

re WIN o-Day Carnival.
Great Bend. Kan. Oct. 1o.-Central
Kansas is helping Galatia celebrate the
realization of hopes and efforts of
twenty-five years to get a railroad. A
three days carnival began at Galatia
in the northwest corner of this (Bar
ton) county yesterday and will end
tomorrow night.
Twenty-Five years ago the town OF
Galatia was started on strength of the
plan of the Santa Fe railroad to ex-
tend Il branch line to Gaiatia. 1t was
believed the railroad would reach the
town within two years. Galatia people
built school house, two churches, and
couple of stores in preparation for
the time when the railroad would
reach the town. But the railroad did
not come. 1t was built to Holyrood,
but there it stopped.
After waiting in vain for few
years, people of the town decided to
build their own railroad from Great
Bend. Financial difficulties engulfed
the project and it was abandoned.
Years later another railroad scheme
into which Galatia people put their
money freely met the same fate. An
other decade elapsed. Galatia still was
dreaming of the day when it would
have rail service. Hal Neiswanger, of
Osborne, came along with a new rail-
road scheme. 1t looked good. and the
town voted bonds to help it along. 1t
looked so genuine. in fact. that the
Santa Fe company took notice. Off
Gals came out from Chicago and made
a flat offer to extend the line from
Holyrood if Galatia would assist in
securing the required right of way. An
agreement was reached. A local COM
mittee got busy and did it's part, and
the Santa Fe lived up to its bargain.
The railroad extension to Galatia
has been completed recently. The
first shipments were several carloads
of wheat, shipped out with construc-
ton train. And this week-the crown
ing week of the little towns history
real" trains. specials" loaded with
people from the neighboring counties,
are arriving to help Galatia celebrate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
GEN. WOOD IS So
French Honor Medal Arrives on Funs-
ton Commanders Birthday.

french Honor Medal Arrives on runs
ton Commanders Birthday.
Camp Funston, Kan, Oct. 10
Wednesday was the fifty-eighth birth
day anniversary of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, commanding officer of the
Tenth division and Camp Funston. The
general would not permit the inter-
ruption of the drills or training sched
ules, SO the day passed without cere-
mony, other than the friendly greet
ings from his officers and the receipt
of kilograms and messages of con-
graduation and good wishes from
friends in various parts of the country.
By a happy coincidence the grand
cross of the Legion of Honor, the
highest honor which can be conferred
by the French government, which
was actually conferred on General
Wood in 1903 in recognition of his
distinguished military service in Cuba
and the Philippines and as governor
of Cuba in the trying days of the re-
construction of that war torn nation,
has just arrived. 1t was customary
at that time not to permit our officers
to receive decorations from foreign
governments. Therefore, the decora-
ton had been retained in the official
depository in the war department in
Washington until the recent law was
enacted by congress-.