davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
THE QUALITY STORE
Hattie ". Bell Married

The marriage of Miss Hattie Woodruff Bell to Dr. David Crock ett Walt was beautifully but simply celebrated at 6:30 yester- day morning at Christ church, the Rev. S. B. Wells officiating. The altar was lovely in it's decor tions of candles and old fashioned flowers. The bride entered with her sister, Miss Fannie Bell, who gave her away. She wore a FOWL of white silk crepe and carried a white prayer book with ribbon streamers. Miss Fannie Bell was dressed in a gown of white net. Jesse Walt was his broth er's best man. Little Avrell Key holds, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. The wedding march was played by Miss Martha Cline and and bridal hymn was read by the minister before the cere- mony. The church was filled with many friends to witness the ceremony.
 Doctor and Mrs. Walt have motored to Hot Springs for few days trip and will be at home after June 20 at 615 East Capitol avenue.
 The brideis the granddaughter of William E. Woodruff. founder of the Arkansas Gazette. the first paper published in Arkansas, and the second published west of the Mississippi. and is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Mary Eliza Woodruff Bell. Dr. Walt is a well known physician. Out of town guests for the we'd ding were: Mrs. F. B. Reynolds and children of Miller, Ark. Mrs. Ruth Keith Jones and daughter, Margaret, of Searcy Mrs, Robert Atkinson of Pine Bluff.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

Miss Bell was County Home Demonstration agent for Lonoke county the past year and was we'll known drought the county. She was succeeded in the home demonstration work by Miss Ruby Tennyson.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

Hnmmel sells brains cooked in cream. Try can. 3tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
WlNCHELL SMITH AT. GOLF SEASON DEBUT.
AUTHOR OF THE BOOMERANG AND OTHER WORKS ATTENDS
 OPENING OF 1913-1e SEASON
James H. Norton IS the New Profess ional m Charge of the Courts and IS Famous as an Instructor ard Coach.

What promises to be the biggest season or eoi in the hisjory the Hot Springs Golf ana Country club Wa opened yesterday. The day was ideal and a large number of players enjoyed the game immensely. The links presented a very pretty p.c- ture. The rolling fairNays caf'gctef with ereen bermuda smooth ard firm the entire course trim and neat made a perfect course for tLe play
 No expense has been spared i'm pre- parine Che grounds and the geheral expression or the players wass that it was the most beautiful and best course in the country.
 James Ii Norton, the Ren-hnaWn golf pro" has been engaged as m.tu- aeer and instructor Jimmie Norton, as he is better known in the g0d world halls from the shuttle Meadow Cup of New Britian. Conn, Jimmie enjoys q splendid reputation as d coach and instructor besides heinz an expert player Among the eeleo- rites that he has schooled are War ren W ood of Chicago Harry Legg Minneapolis: Howard Lee and the Hunter brothers Of Detroit, and many others
 A number of local players are avail ing themselves of this splendid CD. pouunity to improve their game The register showed following play CTS WincheH Smith, the play wrisht, who wrote among other splen- did plays The Boomerang w. M. Leclde, Welch. Pa. John McGIynn. Troy. N Y John Degnap, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs NJ. Singer Chiaaeo J. M. Root, Chicago; NJ D. Olds. Chicago; Paul Fitch, Chicago: F L Richardson F. ] Hagenbarth, A. H. Graeezel, M F Watts, L. l. Hecll, E L. Brown. Paul Powers, and a nun Der of local players.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
CHINA AND JAPAN AID
 CAUSE OF HUMANITY

Tie activities of the American Red Cross are almost boundlesS in scope, both geographically and financially. China and Japan have added consld- erablc members and liberal contribu- tions during the past year. ln addi- tlon to these, the following countries are actively engaged in promoting the cause: The Hawaiian Islands, Cuba Porto Rico. the Dominican Republic. the United States of Argentine, Bra gil. the Canal Zone, Chile Guam, Hal ti Honduras Mexico, Peru, Nicaragua and Spain The insular and foreign chapters have reported contributions of more than S1,400000, with returns still incomplete From China came more than SlO0.000 and in addition 50,O00 Chinese became associate mem bers of tne American Red Cross, From Japan more than Sd000O have been contributed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
LIGHT FARMING CURES
 SHELL SHOCK VICTIMS
ConyaIeSCents Gain Health and
 Strength by Filling the Soil I in Hospital Grounds.

The Base Hospitals of Europe where American boys as well as the boys of our allies are recuperaung have decided that the men who are yet unable to fight, or to go back to their places in the ranks, may gain health and strength while tilling the soil aud incidentally may add many tens of vegetables tO the necessary food supplies.
 Ten expert market gardeners from this country hav' been sent to France to direct the work, as it has been found that this farm labor is one of the best restoratives of health, and also that there Is no better work for those sui fering from shell shock than this out of-doors activity Many soldiers wbo have worked at the farms announce that they intend to buy farms and con tinue on their return from France.
 In addition tO the helpful exercise the tables are helped, aud in one hos uital there has been green corn on the cob served as result of the soldier farming Green corn Is not common in France, but it certainly pleased the men who were fortunate enough to get some of it. And the American boys well, just imagine an American seeing green corn on the cob when he didn't expect there wes such a delicacy near CT than the old L. S A.!
 More than two tons of vegetables were grown at Base Hospital No 6 in less than three months Peas, pota- toes, heuns, radishes lettuce and corn, and lhe soldiers declare that there is nothing like the taste of these AmerI- can vegetables grown in the gardens of the hospitals.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
I WILL MEET RETURNING FLEET
GREAT CELEBRATION PLANNED FOR FLEET RETURNING FROM
 EUROPEAN WATERS.

New York Zee. n When the great feet of = American war craft which had been aiding n upholding the supremacy of the allies overseas sieams into the Hudson on Decemhac e3, it will find Riverside drive deco. rated more sargoously than ever be. fore, in honor of tho sailors and ma rines
 The war fleet now homcward bound, will to greeted three miles off Sandy flock by more than ioG har- bor craft and is expected to 5o escort co to anchorage bl many foreign war ships now in Atlantic waters
 The aoet win anchor in the !Iud- son ri,er of Riverside drive, and landing staecs will be erected al con veniont points. The official recep- tion 70 the sailors and mariaos will take place there At night thu drive will be uluminated from 72nd street tp Grants tomb.
 rae official welcome by he city tp the officers of the feet will take place at the city hall on December 24th when Mayor IIylan will receive Admirals Mayo, Rodman and Rogers
 The same day the sailors and ma rines. together with soldiers recently returned from tho baJtledclds, will pa'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
CORE URGES OIL WORKERS
 BE DISCHARGED FROM ARMY

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 14.-7Senator Thomas P. Gore telegraphed Secre- tary of War Baker from here today asking the secretary to at once dis charge all oil field labor in the army as class, to take care of Q labor shortage he said he had found in vis- iting the Texas and Oklahoma oil fields. He also telegraphed Postl master General Burleson urging him to join in request to the secretary of war to cause to be discharged in a class all former postal employees now in the army, especially rural and city carriers. He said the postal ser vice in the new oil towns in Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
EISNER OPPOSES FORCE IN OVERCOMING OPPOSITION
ADMITS THE RESPONS BtLiTT FOR THE WAR MUST BE LAID
 ON GERMANY.

Munich, Friday. Dee. 13-Premier Eisner, at a meeciue today of mde- pendent socialists to discuss the com ing elections, declared that he disap- proved of the use of machine guns and hand grenades in putting down political opposition. He expressed a dislike for the acts of the Berlin rev olutionary government because right was a better weapon han might, ad- ding
 But if anybody dares to disturb revolutionary accomplishments, then 1t must be force against force
 The Bayarian leader announced his intention of taking the schools awa[ from the supervision of the churches, and putting them into the hands or the parents, teachers and soldiers and workmens' councils He said the church must be permitted freedom, but he would not tolerate religious compulsion or any measures asa;dst those thinking othe4wise than the church members.
 1ItllltN I4l9iAtl AAdllhtN AilAN iAt N~''i forced Dr. Solf and lMathais Erzbers CT to leave the Beriin foreign office He declared he would welcome the internment by France Of the entire German armistice commission, in cluding Herr Erzberger
 Responsibility for the war, the pre- ! mier continued. must be laid on Ger many because she had operated abroad not only with money, but ever
 with the use Of poisonous bacilli ile assailed the Bayarian and Ger
 man press, which, he said. was moro
 dangerous more devilish and moro ] poisonous than alcohol Although newspaper man for twenty years, h' advised his hearers not to read tho | newspapers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
Shopping With a Magnet.

Carry a magnet when you go shop ping. It will tell you before you pur- chase whether the metal buttons, the hooks and eyes and clasps for sale at notion counter. or those attached to clothing or gloves you may consider buying are going to rust or not when they are laundered. Just touch the magnet to the hook or clasp, and if 1t clings to them, they will rust.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
Renovate Wallpaper.

To give wallpaper d much longer life, every year wipe the walls with a cloth wrung quite dry out of warm soapsuds. When the wallpaper Is dry coat it with wall tint. If there is q figure in the paper, this figure will show darker shade of the same tint. Each year wash off the tint a little, then apply another coat of the same shade.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
ALcOA DAM IS PUT
 INTO OPERATION

Knoxville, Tenn, Pec. 1.-The AL coa dam designed to generate SO,000 hydro electric horsepower, and sec- ond in America only to the Roosevelt dam in Arizona. was put into oper- ation late yesterday it was announc- ed here today.
 The dam, which required two years to build, will furnish power for the Aluminium company of American at Maryvile
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
To Keen Cider Sweet.

When fresh from the press add one- lon of cider Keep in tight. full bar rels or kegs. The addition of sugar or glucose improves keeping qualities. Boiled cider also keeps well, if sweet ened. Addition of mint, wintergreen or other iiavors adds to quality.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
Not to Be Thouaht of.
In Great Variety

Leonard's hands were badly stained from hulliug some black wGlnuts. On Sunday he celebrated his birthday, and just as the guests were seated at the table mamma said, Leonard, l be. lieye gasoline would take that stain off your hands," In shocked tone he replied, "Why, mamma, you don't think l would use gasoline today, do yOui This is gasless day"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
NOTICE OF STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING

'rhe regular annual meeting of the stockholders of 1he Citizens National Bank of Hot Sprinlss, Ark, will be held in the directors room in the Citi- zens National Bank building, on Tues day January 14, 1919, at two o'clock D. m, for the purpose of electing di- rectors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 GUS STRAUSS, President
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS INVITATION
 RENDERED BY KING GEORGE.

London, Dec 1t-President Wilson has accepted an invitation from King George to visit England and it is eN- way home The British officials have been awaiting tine arrival of Am1assa- dor Davis before making @ny arrange meuts for the entertainment of thc president
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

Dr. ". H. dickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinks of skin diseases, by a method thatlls
 simply wonderful. Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens National Bank Building. S-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
A Good Lauqh.

A "good laugh" is not quite the same thing as hearty laugh. Occasionally you may have seen young people con vulsed with laughterAoyer something that meant suffering and disaster to another Many laugh has been raised hy an unclcan suggestion. But 1t is a good laugh that has no hint of lm- purity or unkindness.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
TWO THOUSAND DISCHARGED
 FROM CAMP PIX E

Little Rock Dec. 1.-Two thous- and priyates, 100 of them from Okla homa and the greater part of the rest from Iowa and Missouri points, were mustered out cf the United States service at Camp Pike today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg Preserver. One pint VII keep thirty dozen eggs BOG per pint soc per quart. Schneck Drug co Phone No. '. a-6-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
wAssssMANN BLOOD TEST. $500

All chemical and analytical work st reasonable price, Wassermann Laboratory, TlGiS Central Avenue. pr. Walter McIsain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

was frighttul owing to the sudden sroNt tn,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

WANTED-RoUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

rade down Fifjh avenue, if official sanction can hc obtained
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

Try a sentlnel-Rseord Wan, Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-29

him as devoid Of Intelligence. ne a.
tempt to impose uIcn him at this
tin.s in the manner Indicated, is
less conplimentary to him than any
thine Frat has been said by his mos.
viruIent critics. The Hohenzollerns
and. aapsburgs come to the wrong
place with their peace propaganda
The Yankees have fought sayages be;
fore,> The United States knows thaS
President Wilson understands exact
" what it wants. 1t wants certain
matters settled before it will be reaey
for peace. Peace is fine thing, put
it is not a substitute for nabional IN
coincidence and human liberty.
Bv a vote Of ID to the foreign
con,,nittec of the Austro-Hungarlan
rejchsrath has voted its confidence IN
Count Czernin, foreign minister.
Ocen demand that the German PEG,
rle revolt "to save themselves" and
reference to the kaiser as Gef-
,oanv's hangman,' Yves made by the
Deutsches Tages zeitung, ACCORDING
10 copies Of that paper received II
Amsterdam. Deutsches Tages lei
tung is the agragrian conservative
newspaper organ of the landed class
of Germany, and not heretofore re-
garaeG as in the slightest degr2e
radical.
An outline of the revolutionary de-
mands to be made on the Kaiser,s
government by German labor shows
that they are asking more OF the de-
spot than American labor has asS''
81 its democracy.
The above are among the most
significant dispatches received N
America this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-29
1NFLUX OF WoRkMEN.

There are more strangers Ill Alex
ar,dria today than at any time since
the civil war, and they are not look
ers-on in Venice either, but busy
looking men who have come hera 10
stay. Many show the traces OIL siren
Gus business lives, while the majority
are of the MECHANICAL and laborirg
class. Several hundred artisans are
employed at the shipbuilding pant
on Lee street extended, and hundreds
are arriving here to be employed py
the company which is now engaged
in work preliminary to The eSta2-
lishment of a plant at the Old SNIP
card, the reclaimed ground Of Bat
terry Rodgers cove and part of Jones's
Point. formerly owned by The SOUTH
ern Railway Company.
At an early hour this morning
groups of strangers, all bearing tbs
impress CT workmen appeared i
groups on Royal street south OF KING
Mos. of these men are to be e1npioye,
hy the shipbuilding company, and
most Of them we're making anxious
INQUIRIES for boarding houses. Mum
hers breafasted in lunch house:
before repairing to the southeastern
section of the city where their 1ieiC
OF labors lies.
The prevailing severe weather hd'
seriously inteTfercd with the opera
tions of the company. During the pas
Few weeks it has been Impossible 70
men to work IN the open, hence ou
little has been done towards prepaT
ing the ground for the material an
machinery which is 10 enter into th'
plant.
AS was stated some tim" ago y
the Gazette, it is the purpose OF II
company to bring to this city a man
moth steamer in which woriz'ncn VI!
be housed temporarily. Or while tHf
work Of construction Of the new snip
ward is in progress. The ice in tn
river, however. has 50 far rendered
this impossible.
Tt is understood that the piaG .:
converting the hull OF the old ierf,
steamer Columbia into I boathous'
for the convenience OF the worNmel
is being seriously considered. f2r
several years this hull has beel
known as the Ark" floating Monte
Carlo which was r;.'ded Sunday WeeH
All the gambling pararhernalia was
5transporte;! to Fairfax Courthouse
and It was SAID the ooat was to dyna-
mited. IT is ncw proposed that the &c
smited. 1t has been suggested that Gle
remains of the old Columbia be towsd
from Hunting Creek 10 the shlpyaru
and converted into quarters Tor WORK
men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-29
UNREST IN CENTRAL POWERS,
men.

DISPATCHES from European capi!a!s
since Premier Czerrin of Austria ana
Chancellor Hertling Of Germany
made their speeches on war aims o.
The HoheazolIerns and Hapsburgs De
come more significant hourly. IAas
.be RANK and file Of both countries
are disappointed IS apparent. ana
ti,,t the runlblings of y volcano 3fe
being heard more distinctly IS .
patent fact. The result Of this unrest
is awaited with interest IN every
coul. ~ in the world. That Austria
i ar,ious 70 sheath the sword Sc
comes plat,el~, Ill the time. and that
preali,r Czernin's speech did not sur
,r;s, the German war lords is The
common belief. The Washington Posi-
i, This connection very properly Cd
serves:
eeynr,s rycm Vienna and Berlin
o;t,;l,it ) lively desire on the part
nf ,ils German and Austrian foSc'ga
,i?scas /, make 9 catspaw OF Pres
.tlart uilscn. TIE hope IS chcfStlsa
thst, H. 8 ci~cuitous backdoor route
tic patil 10 ncacc nay be found. Inc
ant,;To,ches 70 President Wilson aTe
10 t,ss ,,.alic through the Hspsbur&s,
swiwec hanGs are not quite so bloody
Us tnasc Of the Hohenzollcrns. The
q i,.**ay1f cr:arv N behalf Of GernlanS
Is 70 be Cot;Gt Czernin. thc ACCOM-
p:isl,SA foreign minister u Austria.
ai5l,-, a*$is.c,li by chat col2slunsnsla
! ia az, O., Won E-uehlnorn, Ger
Sass .,,:ftI.ioter Of foreign afa;ss.
Pa 1sf; N4iscn LIS hsen grossly.
,;;,,,s ;,ss.:..i ::,an;- times ~ the enelzE
1gs5i..s si.;s war, but never before
.ss tie e.sanv presumed TO regard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-29
HOLIDAY MONTH.

The Richmond Times-Dlspascn
ieures up the holidays in February
which give the man with Il hankern
d off-days a pleasant thrill. Court
no four Sundays out of the shorteS'
month of the year, cuts 1t down 70
wenty-four days. Along comes neat
ess Monday four times and the
hortened month is twenty days. MP
IF Iincoln's birthday, and then take
, holiday in honor Of the Father 81
lis Country, and leave just eighteen
laws remaining in the full cloth Of
Id February. Then if the man Wiz
he hankerin' for holidays IS OF tae
Continental sort, he recalls that ne
till has st. Valentine to commemo-
ate, Four half holidays on the al
esnoons OF the Saturdays also come
% mind as. he goes prying on, a5!d
cave only fifteen real. honcst-to-goo4-
,css working days. CHANGING on over
he calendar thus abbreviated some,
eninp suggests that February .
,ught TO come in for some bit OF TIC
n;rit that dominates the month, a1ad
,onor is done to the full moon. Thus
the shortest month is divided into
'ourteen DAYS for work and fourteen
lays for play. For the man WHO can
persuade himself that the division
8 bona fide and good for business,
here is sonac joy IN February, even
nough it is punctuated with heat'eSs
Iondays and low temperature.
Orr contemporary, ike many Others
t different times. has Attempted 70
Law Hamlet without Hamlet. lie
Times-Dispatcb has ignored Gr'uaa
log Day. February 9.
February 22d, anniversary Of ae
birth Of George Washington, has t3'
ver . century been A1cXandrl2 :
saia day. more so than any other N
he calendar. OF late. however, Tor
ar;ous reasons. this dag has rot been
deserved BY a general turnout and
thc decoration Of public Buildings
stores and residences Is IS often w"
cas,.. The custom Of placing WreathS
l;pon the sarcophacns Of the fath2f
,f the Country ut Mount Vernon. how
ever. is always observed.
Sudden transitions arc happening
IN this world at present. George
Washington was one OF the apostles
Of freedom. Conditions in The two re-
manning autocratic countries OF the
sorld are ominous at present. we
road Of band OF diScortendcd peo-
nlc IN one Of the cities of Austria
d;scoursinc the Marscillaise Hymn
IF this was 2 fact. we may later hear
of the notes Of the Star-Spangts"
Banner cnthusine . war-weary pee
p1e We know net what day may
bring forth. While not probable. it
* possible that before the ideS Of
FEBRUARY shall have passed away an
,,nheayal in the central empires may
bring about conditions which vii
cause old Alexandria to celebrate the
OF Washington's Dir1h,
although from present appearances
no such intention IS manifest OF inc
pu.t Of our people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-29
Classified Afvertisins

GIRLS WANTED-To work on sew
ing machines. Experience not neces-
Sary. Apply at the Pants Factory
on second floor Of Gazette build"
ing. Alexandria. 25-3s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-29
Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting OF The
stockholders Of the Fidelity Storage
Company will be held at its Office
1872 south Fairfax street, Alexandra,
Virginia, Wednesday, February IS,
1918, at 8 O'Clock.
20-l2t. P. Fl. Smyth, Secretary.