davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
JENNINGS WILL FACE
 SAME OLD TROUBLE IN BOX AGAIN THIS YEAR

'I hear them calling me- writes big Eric Erickson, the Tigers pitch
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

to show his cleverness as a cattle handler.
 One of the big scenes of the pie ture is cattle stampede, and there arc many interesting sidelghts showing the cowboys lassooing, cut ting out and branding Moreno, who learned all these things since right along with the veteran cow punchers and helped them in their labors. He showed that he could lasso a steer or brand a calf as well as any of them. He also dis played his ability as rider when he rode into the herd and helped in stampeding them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Dine ct the oau&inson. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

SEELEY'S White Pine Tsr sith eucalyptus and menthol-sef couyAs and colds-25c. 60e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

A big opportunity to shine has been granted Raymond Hatton in "The Whisping Chorus" the big Ce- cil B. DeMiIle spectacle which will be released by Aircraft shortly. Hat ton has done wonderful character work in numberless Paramount and Aircraft Pictures and in his lat est work he has cXcelled every thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Harry Thorpe, one of Doug Fair banks camermen, while in the midst of filming "Headin' South," the new Aircraft picture in which Doug has been given a hundred and one new things to do, was called to Washington and commissioned tc report immediately to the Aerial School of Photography, in San An tonic, Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Jack Holt who is to play opposite Dorothy Dalton in her next Para mount picture has been offering silent prayers lately, in hopes that the suggested idea that the picture be made in the East comes true. Jack hasn't been in the East for ten years, not since he came back from Alaska. Having been in the frozen North. the New York colds hold no terrors for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

sO1d papsrS TOT ssls uI Ths Empirs e0cs. Second and Mai, streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Today (St. Valentines Day) marks the completion of Mary Pick ford's first solid" year at the Las ky studio in Hollywood, Cal She arrived in California from New York on February 14th, 1917, af- ter finishing ''The Poor Little Rich Girl' and in the Hollywood year just ending, has done six photo plays for Aircraft release at the Lasky studios. signaHzing her most perfect work and adding to her well-deserved reputation as per haps the most famous screen per sonality in the world today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

At the Fort Lee studios Maurice Tourueur is directing Marguerite Clark in "Prunella." This is a fanciful production, with idealized characters, and Tourneur is adopt ing some novel methods in produc- ing if which it is claimed is a de cided advancement of the art Jules Raucourt, who has just finished with Pauline Frederick in La Tosca," /" plays the leading male role.
 Clarence Brown, who has been Maurice Tourneur's assistant for some time, has enlisted in the avia- tion corps and dons his uniform this week. Winthrop Kelly succeeds him and has already entered upon his duties. Kelly has had wide ex- perience on the stage and screen, and is known as the ''human dra- matic encyclopedia" being very well read and gifted with re- markable memory.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
NOTICE FOR RE. PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U g. Land
 Office at Little Rock. Arkansas, Mo- vember 29 1918
 Notice is hereby given that Neal Fishe4 oC Cedar Clades. Arkansas, who on October %. 1913, and AuguN 29 1916. made original and addidona. entries Noe. 0l0l97 and 0l354l Tor 8 l-2 s l-2 MI "A SWl-4, Nl-2 SE 1-4 SN l-1. $ 1-2 SEE l-f SW 1-4. \ l-2 s l-- NE 1-4 S1r l-l, Nl-2 NE l-l SW If. .E l-l NV l-l and SW 1-i NV l-A Section 29 Township l \, Range 20 W, 9th Pdincipal Meridian has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described before U g Com ioner at lIot springz Arkansas. ou the ,th day ot Janucry 1919
 Claimant names as witnesses: James Dlocher, of Cedar Il9des, Ark Houston Richardson Of Cedar Glades. Ark. Aaron Graves. of Cedar Glades. Ark . Randolph Graves. oI Cedar Glaaea Ark
 JOHN W ALLEN, CTuesJ ReEister
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
EASTMAN EODAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG GO

Following Che anuouncem ent tha Fe had reopenei our Kodak Depart nent we wish further 10 announce that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will carry a fm inc of all thelr products, including films, kodaks. vel0x paper. etc.
 Our Kodak nnlshing department Is ln charge Of Mr. Joe M seihar. wac la well known to all amateur pho 'ographers He will give his personal attention to this work and will guar antee that all work turned out oaB qot be excellad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
THE ONE BLOCK SITE.

Following the many suggestions
 that came from Mr. stephen T
 MaJher u the matter Of improve meats here, it is very likely that
 block S2 win De taken over through the purchase method as a aite for
 the new free bath house, and tlal
 ihe community house ideal. which is splendid in every way. vlll he lief. for future consideration.
 Block 82 open on all sides. Is said to be sufficiently large aud nicely adapted for free bath house pur- poses
 The property had been in private hands, but happened to belong to on Austrian, an alien enemy, it is re- ported, and therefore is taken over by the government under the alien enemy act II ia understcod that nroperty taken over under the alien enemy act is sold, and the money converted into government fund. perhaps later to be used in the pay ment of indemnitcs or paid to Americans on account who may have lost their property in Germany or Austria
 Therefore, if the reports be cor rect, the property win pass through the government hands. and Is through incident moro likely sacurablo for free bath house purposes.
 The location of the free bath house. then, seems to be on fair way to settlement in very sais- factory manner. and that seemed to be the only present obstacle in the matter of the S190000 improvement on the reservation, which is the first step in a series of Improvements
 The community house idea for the oare Of the indieents who are ba5hed 't the free hath house. will not be r-'--T- TrTTTr ri It is important tha' ,he country at large contribute to the support of these people while here, and 1t Is also certain that tn assistance of philanthropista can be secured to such a work
 With the three new bath houses along bath hous row ordered by the director of tho national parks. and with new free bath house to be constructed, costing Sl900co. and with some changes and improve ments to the administration building provided for there Will be ruilding in Hot Springs tho coming year and therefore work for tho uu- employed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
DEATHS
WILLIAM SUMTER.

William Sumpter, recognized as the pioneer citizen Of Hot Springs anu Garland county, died yesterday at his home on Exchange street. lremic 0obouinE was he direct cause of death Mir Sumpter was brother ol John J smHter who In the early history cg Araarsas was one Of the lcadus citizens oI Inc state The brothers settled here in Hot sprins before the civil war both saw oreice m the Nar aud after hoerilIties had ceased. returned here oud continued tbe'r residence mbl the period ci their doatI. Wllam Sumptor was for
 uar active il Masonic cir@lcS. was one Of inc charter members of t1e Hot Springs lodge. end aided .n he organization oi the Sumpter Lodge 0t Hot Springs. named in honor o- his brother lie is survived g widow and one daughter The funeral ser vices win be conducted this after noon under thc auspices oi Inc tlol SprIna r. and \ M and with a Knight Templar escort
 The deceased would have been 19 years old January g. l519 lie vas born in Warrenton. Warren county Missouri He drove taroush with his father to locate here in i3t3. reaching Hot Springs February It. He had four sisters and two brothers
 He became a Mason ai he ago Of 2l and had been in good ranlina In that order for 5i years.
 The same year he also entered the Civil war. joining the Third Arr kansas Cavalry ander Col lester
 The funeral will take place at the family residence, No co Exchange street. at 2:20 P M today Rev Caas. Collins of the Episcopal church officiating
 The AIasons will have charse Of theI funeral
 The acting pail bearers will be Judge J. r. Henderson, J. r. Parker Judge A Curl R Murray John G Higgins aud R A Jones
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court Of Garlan County. Ark Mary C. Jennings, Pialn utf ys W. F. Jennius5, Defendant Tho Defendant w E Jennings. warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer Inc complain Of tho Plaintiff Mary c Jennings Witness my hand and the soal o sald Court this 28h day of Septam ber 1918
 F W ROWLEs. Clerk
 By D. W. Parker D. ( A J Mur "v. Atty ad l-hom
 (Sun)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
FOR SPECIAL ATTENTION.

Thero will perhaps be isolated cases this Christmas tide of famu.ns ii men who are either abroad wiln our forces, or in camp and can nc. get homa, not being sufficiently n- pli,-l for the Chr.staas period There ma 5c children ln the city or c0un- ty whose Christmas will De less be- cause daddy" is serving his coun- try. It is true this will not be gen. erally the case. But no such Inst ance should be overlooked, and 1t seems that particular watchulness should be given along this line
 Three weeks from TO-DAY Is hristmas IL wlll be tho greatest Cailstnas in all the world t will not be a Christmas of expensive giving, of big show but 1t wul be a Christmas when the hearts ol men ard women are touched as net ever before, end wheq Peace" on Earth and Good Win Tawlrd Al AIanAud' will mean more ,ESn 1, meaut since it's first utteranee
 There has never 1\u 8 general "Cooa Fellow" organiz( tlon hero fer this work. or Big Brother' alton. The various 1jtornal and charity organizations A bye always Nlone their part well but as separate units. It has teen suggested that a general organization, temporary "t course for only this period, should follow. one open to every participant [ has " thin him the unselash de-
 ry out the purposes of good
 assistance to the needy.
 rate, this is one Christmas
 5uld not slip up on us with 3pee preparation, for it is the : st Christmas period in all the
 Is history. and locally will be
 p1oportionately greater as the als of men are stirred by the im- st,rtance of the occasion
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
TIME TABLES
0 s%$et . . . . [
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
lnArNA Ilnr ArI-

 f:0Q Q. m. dailY. New York and CGicag .nlited. connects at Memphis for al points.
 s;50 a yn. daily. Little Rock and Nal geru through uaiu--copncetns at Lttls Rock for oklahoma and California. 6-o0 D. ID daily Little Rock and Lal- vcr0 Memphis and oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE 9.30 a. m. daily rom Memphis 1n3 Little Rock and Malvern
 8 .55 p.m daily f-0m hemphs. EeN York Chicago and all roIutH GAO 9 m daily from Little Rock, dal- Vefu BLJ Oklahoma.
 Eo. 70. tho loo pto train. hsa urouG steel sleepcrE to Cn,csF5 and ltAHssJ City. UoIlor ear tJ Memphis dining ea from Little Rock
 ElsRBnt coaches 5n Memphis and Cni @ e3. Atakea come Gan At Memphls foi ali poiuts
 No 6l6. the goo pm train. las through sleeper Co Memphis. also make onueetlGD af Little Rock f0, ,alsuCn3 t4tE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
GIANTS TO HOT SPRINGS
New York Deserts Marlin Camp and May Try Arkansas Ns~~onal Par1.

New York Deserts Marlin Camp and
 May Try Arkansas Ns~~onal Paro.
 Al,or training in Marlin for Il aue ,essFe years the Giants next p'm9 will rass up the Texas resort Nhiie it has been settled definitely that the Giants NiIl moi train in Marlin ain Inc other camp has been desisuateo. rhe team in ali probability will do its conditioning at Hot Srr.nga
 Jt was rumoreI in Marlin las. sflng that it would 1o the last time taa. tue New York Nationals would appear t1ere. but it was not known until re- gently that tbe Ciauta definitely had decided 70 break away from Marlin. They visited tGore for the first time ,n 1908 and went back in every succeed ing year Few other clubs ever ecuc to one training camp as long as the Giants stood by Marlin
 The New York Nationals were the only club which held iue to lis own training field After tho Giants had visited at Marlin for five years they received title 10 Emerson Field
 Even in the small town of Marlin the Giants eventually ceased to be an at- traction The aotel where tho team had been stopping was run down and poorly managod. and among the older Giants Marlin was as popular 9 q boohe in Paris Larry Doyle and Ar, Fletcher win shed many crocodile tears when hey hear that next Mwchs marching orders do not cau for visit Co Marlin
 John McGraw locked over Hot .sprins last spring bet5ro he went % Marlin and considered 1t for train ins possibilities Hot springs long has teen q fayorito training spot and it is capable ol taking care of a mum Der of teams pittsburE. however abandoned it n lgl6, after tramjng there for l5 successive years Com merC.al Appeal
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
Missouri Pacific
TRAINS DEPART

lG:3o a. n No e2o 10 Little Roc and Memphis. Parlor car and diner Hot springs to Memphis.
 5.20 D. m-No. 1S. St Louie- Flo springs special, TO Litua Rock, Memphis, s. Louis and Chicago
 G:55 a. m-No 838. to Little Rock 5t Louis and Texas points.
 TRAINS ARRIVE.
 9.30 a. m-Nu. E, Hot SpriHes special from Chicago. st. Loulg, Mem lhis and Little Rock.
 o.45 ,. nl No. 2l9, rom Nemph Litue Rock Parlor car and diner. l0.54 D. m No 232 from St nuls Led Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
8 F. O.

Hot Snr'ufs lodge No SEQ. E r Q E meets every Wednaad1V ev-uiu1 at S.&t and N4AeE -traefa. ,IsltiGE h0uther vordi1iy invited.
 E II. BANCROFT. E R. Ray $ Smith, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

MODERN WOODlIEN OF AMERICA
 Hot Springs Camp 13343 meets sec ond and fourth Wednesdays at inc K IF. hall George D. MidkIff consul; E. [. Kyle. clerk. Clerks office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
EXPERT VUlcANjzER HERE.

We have secured the services ot A J Wallace. Q Akron Ohio. oNpc@ wlcanlzer. who has charge Of our tire department and is prepared Jo turn out the bishest grade oi work Harvey Tire ard Battery co Phone AIS. 12-3-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
Memphis, Dallas arc Gulf.
 Depart.
Depart

No 1-Daily except Sunday, ZOO A m. Direct connections Ashdown vii. Kansas City Southern, Frisco and Cotton Belt for Hope, Paris, Duran Fort smith, Joplin Kansas City. all points In Arkansas, Missouri, Teya. and Oklahoma; direct connections fol all points diyergiug from Texarkana No 2-Sunday only, departs at l0:15 for all points as above stated
 Arrive.
 No. o--Daily except Sunday, arrive, 3:50 pm. Connections from points $ stated above
 No 4-Su1day only. arrives at 5;0D Dm from points as stated above.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Dr J. F Merit who has been con- necte3 with the U 8 Public Health Service. has returned and nay De found q his office 6l0 Central avenue sumpt Bldg l2-3-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
EAsTEkrl arnn.

Hot sprlnes Chapter. No G9 0 F. B Masonic NeWpie. fhIH hfoYJqy 3r u.u MRS ADEAty ELLSWORTH.
 Worthr MalrO Miss Blanche Bailey. }eore any.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
CAMP Uo p VI n U

Silver Leaf Camp No 8 w. e. w. meets eceond and fourth Frdly Ulenis
 1T. A. WHEATLEY c e. John G J0ues. Clerl.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
GARLAND REeEccAs NO. 70.

The Garland Rebecca lodge meets in the old Fellows hall the first and third Tuesdays of each month
 Mrs Myrtle Stutts. \ C.
 Fannie Sauls, SecE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
RnYA. NE1crtnnrs

Vap0r City Camp No. 5317. rnva Neiehbors or America, meets first auc lhird Wednesday or each mouh in m, VI. W. 4. h8l Visiting ~aiNtsors ara welcome
 MRS ANNA WILLIAMS oracle. Emma Harsh. Recorder
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
Secret Societies
. sSss$&%%%~s%%%l
mASoNTe

NIN1VTNTU1 Hot Springs Commancery, No. :. K. T. meets every flret Monday, M. c. HICKMAN. Recorder. Hot springs Coaucn. No. 23, R. & M., meets every aecC-d Monday u.te' Chauter.
 F. ]. GREEN IT. l. M b c. HICKMAN. Recorder. hot springs Cha uter No. 4. x. A. M neeJa every second and fouth Mond8l
 M II. CAMPBELL, Il. P. M. C HICKMAN, SeeIetar4. Hot Huuuss uge Nu. bz z & A. Nj Masonic Temple. first and third Ili'4V
 r. J. BLEDSOE. w. M. M c HICKMAN Seor6tarv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
kNI0uTs or c0ltlMBtIs.

Hot Springs Council No 1-46 Knight 7 Columbus, meets every first and thIr6 Thursday In their new hall eeconi n10t f the building at the northwest c.re f Bath and ESchauce streets tis.tlrs ord 3llw invited 10 attend
 w Nj. T, COLE, c. K.
 HARRY DOUGHERTY, D. c. K
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

ut then we wish bon voyage to i. Wilson and the hope that be n't stub his toe anywhere along
 nc.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
suMprER LopoE No. 4ta [. ( A. U

South Hot Springs. corner West Grand and Fifth streets. Regular communications second and fourth Friaays at 8 o'clock pm sidney L. Gime v M Roy v Ermey. Secra- tarY
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

That piney Creek bridge in course of construction is going to be a very important step for the 19lS road buildinr progress iu history
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Tho Eastman nodak Department ol orrels Drug Company established fo many years is now the largest h 10 South lat ur professional pho lgraphers be your "Truble Men" an iya helpful crlt,ci7ms and instruc ons Prompt service 1~26-t'
 -~--0.--@ -.~
 Try sentinstRecoro Want Ads
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Probably the salnted law Of supply md demand has not been repealed lt is merely taking q vacation
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

In the meanNh hno if we had few gravel trucks. there would be many other big things 70 follow in l9l9
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Perhaps Marshal FocA could have 'aken tae entire German army had he 30 desired, but who wants the euure German army
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

slstance. which fl asked for. should be readily given from this point
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Gcmanys bolshoWd also threaten ] bath of blo3d'-the only kind of ath, by the way to which tho 1ol- sheWki are addicted
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

= .--gomery county is stricken -I flu. and may need some as-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Cbarle oi Austria ls sald to pass oura taHy tauu into space Well here is fortunately an abundance of space even in this time of eon- ral scarcity
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

No d6dtt some of those former Eiuglot now wish that they had earned trade Vocational educa- aon is likely to come n handy for aBy one
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Let thc Joys como home in tho assurance that there are jots homes and wives for all
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

This rejuvenatod old world new y welded to democracy. is rearing a lcW family of nations
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Eadicalism waving tho red flag 3hould be taught the difference be- tween rights and privileges.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Maybe somebody will presently hang a medal on Uncle sam as the worlds champion cOmmi7sary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Now that Mr Wilson docsn | know what to do with the railroads. up pose we abalish ihem .r he inter est of dou5t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

High prices used to be asked lon secount of the war Now they are idst asked
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

There Hll be no doubt aoou th9 royal welcome 1Ir Wilson win re- ceHe. but them it will come from royalty. and should be that Eud
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

# the government is only going Co need seven billion dollars next year We can pull up another notch iu the belt and get ready e pay I.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

sszs.sss..s4 s.sss.s. slstancc. which fl asked for. should be readily given from this point
 "
 That piney Creok bridge in course Of construction is going to be a very important step for the 19ls road building progress in history
 In the meanwhile if we had a few gravel trucks there would be many other big things 10 follow in l9l9
 Now that llr Wilson doesn't know what to do with the railroads, sup pose we a1alIsh them D Inc inter est Of doub
 There nIl De no doubt aoou tha royal welcome AIr Wilson win re- ce9e but them i Will come from 1oyalv und should be that Eud
 -------.----------------
 # the government is only going Co need seven biuion dollars next year We can pull up another notch in the belt and get ready e nay I.
 Cbare oi Austria is a9ld to pass ours taly attu into space Well Aere is. fortunately an abundance of space even in this time of eon- ral scarcity
 ---- ----=e
 No d6dtt some of those former EIuglct now wish that they had earned trade Vocational cduca- ton is likely to come m handy for any one
 Gcmany's bolshovAi also threaten l "bath of blo3d'-the only kind of ath, by the way to which tho 7ol- shevild arc addicted
 Perhaps Marshal FocA could have aken Che entire German army, had he 30 desired, but who wants the entire German army2
 -------.-s----------a-
 Probably the salnlod law Of supply md demand has not been repealed .ut is merely taking vacation Maybe somebody will presently hang medal on Uncle sam as Inc worlds champion commi sary. Eadicallsm. waving the red flag ,bould be taught the difference be- Tween rights and privileges.
 ---------------.----.-------
 This rejuvenatcd old world, new welded to democracy. is rearing a icw family of nations
 Let thc boys como home in tho assurance that there are jobs homes and wiyes for alli
 High prices used to be asked Ion account of the war Now they are iust asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Aldrich Appointed Chief
 Of War Industries Board
Zone Chief Have Charge of Assembling Industrial In- formation in Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi and Part of Florida-Crowder Calls General
 Meeting of All Civic Bodies in Zone

regarding the industrial capacity and possibilities of your section
 This plan will be carried out by having the president of each Chamber of Commerce, the secretary and the chairman of such industrial commit tees as may exist or representatives from similar commercial organizations tend this meeting. Tn addition, you are asked to get in touch with such other business mems organiza ations of your community as in your judgment, should participate, and likewise the heads of large industrial concerns. as this meeting and this organization vii tally determine their future exis- tence. They will be welcomed. and 1t will be up to you to extend this invitation to them and get their ac- ceptance.
 Give local newspaper publicity to this call, making it clear that your body is organizing 9 delegation. Plea specify as early as possible the num- Der and names of those who will at tend.
 All of this pertains to d regional organization required by Washington, that will he a source of reliable in- formation and cooperation with the government, and I bespeak your pat riotic aid Yours truly ARTHUR C. CROWDER. ..,,rpsiueut