davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

OF educatto0 approved by the govern
ment, now is again the first institu-
ton TO come forward with a definite
practical proposed as to how the
Smith Hughes Act may be used by
universities as a means of training
the returned soldiers for new useful.
ness,
An effort is being made by James
r. Jewell, dean of the College of Edu-
cation University of Arkansas, to
have Arkansas, Louisiana and Ten
nessee to hold their state Teachers
Association meetings on consecutive
days in order to secure bigger men
as speakers. The plan is to have
speakers to arrange circuit which
would save travelling expenses.
Two Poland China gilt hogs OF
choice stock and sired and damned
by the $4,000 "King joe" and the 49,
800 "Wonderbuster," have been pur-
chased by Prof. H. A. Sandhouse OF
the Department of Animal Husband
~ university OF AIkdHSdo,
J. w. Westbrook of Benton, recent
ly nominated for county judge of Sa-
line county at the Democratic pri-
mary, has declined the nomination
and the Democrats are anxious TO
get candidate for the place without
holding another primary.
Tick fever and not strychnine kill
ed 16 cattle which died near Charles
ton few days ago, expert veterina-
rians have announced, after thor
ough Investigation. 1t was reported
previously that the cattle were pois-
oned.
The Green County courthouse at
Paragould is being overhauled and re-
paired, A new vault is being con-
structed, the exterior is being stue-
coed and the interior walls are being
replastered and the woodwork re-
painted. Much new furniture is being
Installed
Preliminary plans for q road In
Scott county were sent out by the
State Highway Department. The road
will run from Waldron south to the
Forest reserve. 1t will be graded and
q miles in length. The approximate
cost of the road Is $S4,700.
Gov Brough issued proclamation
designating Sunday, August A, as Bel
gium Relief Day and all citizens or
the state are requested to send con-
trihutions of shoes and clothing to
the Belgium Relief Society at Little
Rock.
A home for delinquent children has
been established by the Jefferson
County Juvinile Court at Pine Bluff.
There are now four children in the
home.
An automobile mail line has been
established by J. H. Hefin between
olvey and Mount Judea. Cars leave
olvey between 6 and a. M daily.
The dust on the streets of Gillett
has been eliminated by the applica-
ton of a heavy coat of OIL
The 75-ton mill of the Harrison Min
ing Company, three miles east of Har-
rison, was destroyed by fire, supposed
to have been of incendiary origin
The pews for the new Baptist
church at Russellville have arrived
and been placed, preparatory to the
dedication of the church.
The cotton around Austin looks
well and is well formed. The pros
poets would be better we're It not TOR
30 many nou weevils.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

The White & Myers Chautauqua
System closed it's 1918 engagement
at Harrison. Large audiences were
in attendance all five days and the
chautauqua was financial success.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

The Green County courthouse at
Paragould is being overhauled and re-
paired, A new vault is being con-
structed, the exterior is being stuc-
coed and the interior walls are being
replastered and the woodwork re-
painted. Much new furniture is being
installed.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

Tick fever and not strychnine kill
ed 16 cattle which died near Charles
ton few days ago, expert veterina-
rians have announced, after thor
ough investigation. 1t was reported
previously that the cattle were pois-
oned.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

An effort is being made by James
R. Jewell, dean of the College of Edu-
cation University Of Arkansas, to
have Arkansas, Louisiana and Ten
nessee to hold their state Teachers
Association meetings on consecutive
days in order to secure bigger men
as speakers. The plan is to have
speakers to arrange a circuit which
would save travelling expenses.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

S. R. Young loaded out the first
car of Elberta peaches at Hope re-
Gently. On account of continued dry.
hot weather the yield will be light,
but the grade is very good.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

At meeting held at Bentonvilie
plans we're made for general coun-
ty meeting to consider the lorna
ton OF permanent Benton county
fair association.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

J. w. Westbrook of Benton, recent
ly nominated for county judge of Sa-
line county at the Democratic pri-
mary. has declined the nomination
and the Democrats are anxious TO
get candidate for the place without
holding another primary.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

owing to war conditions the an
maj u. C. ". reunion at Huntsville
bas been called of this year.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

Two Poland China gilt hogs OF
choice stock and sired and damned
by the $4,000 king joe" and the $3,-
500 "Wonderbuster," have been pur-
chased by Prof. H. A. Sandhouse OF
the Department of Animal Husband
ry, University Of Arkansas.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

The Rev. Claude Hill, pastor OF the
BAPTIST church, has started the an
nual camp meeting at Ola under q
Jorge arbor built by the members OF
his church.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

The wynne Red Cross chapter has
made preparations to meet all SOL
der trains and furnish the men with
reading matter. cigars, tobacco and
refreshments.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

Brinkley suffered a great loss to
her manufacturing interests when fire
DESTROYED the big heading mill Of
cbas. Duff, Inc, located at that place.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

Preliminary plans for q road in
Scott county were sent out by the
State Highway Department. The road
will run from Waldron south to the
Forest reserve. 1t will be graded and
q miles in length. The approximate
cost of the road is ss4.7oo.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

According to w. F. Buck OF Fay
etteyille, county superintendent OF
schools. Washington county has made
much progress educationally in the
last year. School attendance has
shown a big increase and the people
show a willingness to vote more
school tax.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

w. A. Cazort, who lives one mile
from Lamar, is the champion turkey
ro;sor of johnson county. He will
have 145 turkeys for the market this
fall.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

The Central Coal and Coke Com
nanv of Kansas City will shortly be-
gin work on sinking two additional
mines west of Hartford, it was
learned.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

The cotton around Austin looks
well and is well formed. The pros
poets would be better were it not for
80 many nou weayiIs.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-26

Gov. Brough issued proclamation
designating Sunday, August 4, as Bel
gaum Relief Day and all citizens OF
the state are requested to send con-
trihutions of shoes and clothing to
the Belgium Relief Society at Little
Rock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
NhiN0hD MEN NOW
FIGHTING GERMANY
hcAdoo TELLS Railroad Men They arc
Fighting Now TO Defeat Germany.
Nrc Serving the Nation.


~ ~ ~-'---'in 4 general
"'"'6''N'' 10 ciarilH me
"'''i ''G r"'iroad admln-
'''p'"EeH "1 INC roads
81 "o'Nooo emphasized
w o,.'.0'' ''''' WorNhch no lon&er
'"'t ''''cl 'S'' p"' ""
~" VIC p"pi'c ohiE ana
'',"'' WIN ''Sc'''or lor nc
'"'NS' " "oie"''hS Germany.
.''' S'''''' '''oic''cs MAY q
''''''H l''''''o'lS"' me difcc'of
- "'''''" ''i"' ~! ia"S pertain
~ '''F ir"'ho''oh ol 'ilr SAFETY OF
VI "'' i"S"'hSHiS must be
~ '''"' "hore nee"
~ : "'"9' ""FN " rcaSohanic
'''n'' '""' 'he ro'ch-
~ ''"i' Joo7 "iiI nc d'-
'''" '''"eSS ana thafac-
''''I''" 81" VIZ 'o
N''"'' "' "''"N "S"''S'
".'.'''S" "i 'hcihneiShlp
INi'p ~ laNor or&ahIH0-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27


Jones, I'c6 - Nlra..l. \. MrGnwan
Of WuycroSs, Ca, Il ysi,in% hcr par
cnts,~r ana Airs w Z, Jones'.
Mcasl# G, L. Graham and Frank
Jones recently motorcd 10 GrecnyIlc.
The attendance in the day ana sun,
day schools have increased since tie
Weather has become settled
Thou@h somewhat late We WISH to
orrcr our rihu;o OF respect to tic
memory Of onr lamcn,cd rriond. Mf.
H. B A@ncw. who recently passed
away Alr AaNcw vas reared in this
community and was held in Tic high-
cst esteem By all who knew Him. We
tone rly sympathizo With / rc0yod
family
Mr.. Ncwt Golden sustained pain
fnl injury from ,ho kick of a mule last
week.
Mcssrs. ]. A. Morr W. II. Hill
and G. II. Graham arc supplying
Ware Shoals market with nice milk
and butter
We were very sorry 10 hear of the
death Of DR.. G. W. Connor OF Green
wood
'Brcwcrton Lodge A r. NJ, concnr-
red nine degrees on candidates AT i'a
last communication, 2&rd inst.
Mrs. Heron, Of Anderson, is the
sucat Of Dr ", r. Jonos and family.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
ARCH BISHOP IRELAND
 FRUSTRATED GERMAN PLOT

Chicago, Nov 2i-That the la,e Arch BisAop Ireland frustrated a s'lot 10 make the Roman Catholic church in the United states Q tool Of Germany was the assertion made by tine Rover end Charles McGinnis, of St Paul, in an address tonight.
 John lreland,' he said. discovered an attempt to start German Austrian movement throughout the country which would have established German and Austrian Catholics in colonies in various parts of the nation. When War came the church would hive 5eeH placed in the position Of harOoring en- emy aliens
 The project lad gone so far th1t ambassadors had almost convinced Pope Leo XIII that the movement was all right out John Ireland slipped away from St. Paul without any announce- menf of his destination. went to Romo and convinced the Pope that the movement was dangerous and the lat ter pronounced against it
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
RED MEN TAKE NOTICE.

On Saturday,. November 9 Broth ef w. B. McFarren, Great C. of N. and staff of the Great Council of the United States, will be in Hot Springs for the purpose of presenting to the commanding officer of the Army ant Navy General Hospital one limousine automobile. As this automobile is g gift from the improved Order of Rec Men to our government, you are re- quested to meet at the Como Square at 1:30 o'clock, ?. m Saturday te receive these Brothers and attend the presentation ceremOnies.
 There will also be a meeting called Saturday evening at 7:30 in the Odd Fellows Hall, over the Sentinel-Rec- ord office, which you will be expected tc attend
 All visiting Red Men and the Pale Face Nation is cordially invited 1o join with Us on this occasion.
 tSianataka Tribe No. 6. l. c. F. NJ
 ! 11. Stinnett, Sachem.
 Robt. Cartney, Chief of Records
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
 ON SHIPMENT OF COTTON
STAPLE CAN NOW BE SHIPPED FREELY TO ALL EXCEPT EN-
 EMY COUNTRIES.

New York, Nov. 2l.--Tne cotton
 market today showed considerable strength owing to further indication of an improvement in exports and small ginning figures The general list closed steady at an advance of g. to 100 points.
 The market opened at an advance on
 the ginning report and reports from Wash!netOn that the war trade board had removed all restrictions on ex- ports of cotton except Co enemy coun- tries and northern European neutrais.
 The market met considerable real izing and come scattered southern
 selling o1 this bulge which caused reactions of l5 to 20 points from the
 best bus prices soon firmed up again
 and reached the highest levels of the day in the tate trading
 Business was very quiet most Of the
 day but became more active on tho late avaGce when thars Was consider able huyiEg f9r domestic and foreign trading Some Of the private advices received her3 from the south said ex- port demand was beginning to increase
 The census report shovel 8,6S1, cos bales ginned 10 November If agains; S.571N00 last year and 6,500,000 two years ago
 EXportation restrictions on raw cof-
 tor going 10 Spain whereby the quan tity exportable was limited and allot- ted among the various slippers, also were withdrawn, effective November %. After that date applications will
 be considered with a view to grant ing licenses freely
 Regulations which required that the grade and staple be specified on ap- plicaticu for export and that tho an plicant disclose the existence of an actual sale contract or freight ai lotment also were withdrawn effect | i've November 22. In connection with cotton for export to the allied nations. the special export licenses will be is sued to the proper customs officials at the poin. of exit who will be author
 ized to pass shipments in accordance ltherewith
 | Applications to export raw cotton to
 ether destinations will be considered
 and granted freely. the announcement
 said and where agreements for ship
 mnts exist international licenses will be granted, in accordance with them,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
Whale Meat at New York.

The ancient firm of G. Apicello X Sons, fish dealers since the days when Garabaldl lived on Staten island. has received 1,200-pound consignment of whale flesh. It came, properly frozen, from Alaska. and since there was so much of it and since the Apicello firm had reason to think that the New York public lacked knowledge and expert ence of its perfections, it was marked down" at the price of 25 cents a pound. But from the moment 1t was placed on the counters fl began to go like the proverbial hot cakes.
 Whale meat was served for the first time in New York last winter at q dln- ner given specially to introduce 1t at the Museum Of Natural History. But that meat was canned. Persons pres cnt at that luncheon and among Api- cello's earliest buyers recently say that whoever once tastes the genuine article will avoid the society of the canned substitute for the remainder of his natural life.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un'- dersigned will apply to the Legisla- ure of the State of Arkansas, at it's 1919 session, asking that q special Act be passed by said Legislature, by which all the right title and interest of the State of Arkansas to the lands, timber and other assets and property owned by the Alichigan-Arkansas Lumber Company, an Arkansas cor poration. at the time of the surrender of it's charter, be divested out of the State of Arkansas, and vested in Sc- curty Trust Company, of Detroit, Michigan, IS Administrator with the Win annexed, of the estate Of Alvin M. Bentley, deceased or in such other company CT person as may at that time be the Administrator of the es- tate of said deceased
 This November f9, 1918.
 W. D. BROUSE.
 Attorney for Security Trust Con-
 pany, as Administrator as aforc-
 said 1t-2e-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
GATHERING SUGAR CROP.

New York, Nov. 21 --The gathering of the new Cuban sugar crop has commenced and there are now two centrlls grinding. The weather was said to De favorable, but that. q con tinuation Of the dry and much cooler conditions Is necessary to mature the cane and prepare 1t for grinding. Otherwise there were no new dc velopments and prices remain at the old basis Of s72s for centrifugal to the reflnef No new business was reported.
 There was no change in the mark ct for refined sugar with prices quot ed on the basis of nine cents for ffsc granulated The demand was fair and some increase Is expected when the new schedule goes into effect.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

I. D. Block, St Louis; D. A. Dunlap, St Louis; A. B. Ple5s, Atlanta. Ga.; C. R. Ruston, Little Rock; W. II, Stanley, Elaine, Ark; ! A. Wright Cincinnatti; W. R. Gamble, Little Rock c. Cylark, Memphis; J. r. Hass Mem- phfs: ". R. Rogers. Chicago; J. $. Burrows, Chicago; ]. $. Burrows, New York City; Ere C. Kimble. Loulsvllle; c. A. Bradley, Fulton, Ky; C. A. Few ell, $. C.; Win. H. Parrott and wife, Little Rock; T r. Vawte, Philadel- phia: L. E. Rouse, Kansas City; W. l.. Iverson, Memphis; N. C. Woodruff and wife Bownee; M. s. Kassem, Fort Smith: IT. Walton. St. Louis; J. J. Farrel Brinbley F C. Lunny Mem phis.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
CHINA AND JAPAN WILL
 RAISE RACE QUESTION
WILL SEEK AGREEMENT AT PEACE CONFERENCE AGAINST FURTHER RACIAL DIS.
 ELIMINATION.

Tokio, Wednesday Nov. 29.-Jap- anese newspapers are suggesting that Japan and China raise the race ques- ton at the forthcoming peace con ference with the object Of seeking at agreement to the effect that in the future there shall be no further racial discrimination throughout the world
 A Japanses delegation including representatives of the war, navy, and foreign ministeries and various eX- perts. will soon embark at a Japanese port on q warship bound for the peace conference by way of the Unit. ed States.
 No announcement has yet been made as to whether the chief of the rlenipotentaries will be sent from Japan.
 The opposition party is urging the nomination of Viscount TakaaM Kate former foreign minister, as head oi tho delegation.
 If the chief plenipotentaries in not chosen from among the statesmen HOW in Japan, t is most likely that Sutemi Chinda, the Japanese ambas sador to Great Britain, or Keshira tho ambassador to France, will rep resent Japan at the council
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS RESUME OPERATION
COUNTRY HAS LITERALLY BEEN
 WORN THREAD6ARE IN ALL a. LINES.

Berlin, Sunday, Nov. 17.-Most of the large industrial plants in and about Berlin already are working. No un- employment is reported as a result of the cessation ofwar industries work.
 Sigismund Bergman. said to have once been conceded with Thomas A Edison, and 10 have been one of the founders of the General Electric con- pany in the United States. but now one of the leading industrialists in Germany, said today;
 "0n the second day of the reyolu- ton we started in to work on peace orders, of which we have enough book. cd to keep our sixty thousand em- ployees busy for two years.
 This holds good for virtually every plant of importance ill Germany The Apuntry has been literally worn Mreadbare in all lines. Just as we
 Ne been turnF our garments in- ..s Ee>out, we ht helped ourselves along withg mn tude of substitute devices in other directions
 We are badly in need of rolling stock, agricultural implements, tur- pines and thousand other things il. the line Of hsavy steel construction, Our houses need new roofs and new paint. We must start in making ev- erything fresh, from the clothes pin 10 the automobile We also ere T ready market for finished products"
 Herr Bergmann was not apprehen- sive of disturbances if the food situ- ation holds out.
 "If the five million or more men now returning from the front are giv- en three square meals a day and steady work" said Herr Bergman, there will be no Bolshevism in Ger many, The German working man will not think of mischief so long as he has a comfortable fireside and some thing to keep him busy.
 'The fighting men too are well dis ciplined. l have implicit faith in their ability and willingness to adjust them selves to normal life after four years of war.
 We are in urgent need of copper. leather and con-t, but the full dinner pail is the first consideration Ger many has the money to pay for the food and everything she will be com- pclled to buy abroad"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
FIRE DESTROYS ARMY
 BARRACKS AT YUMA

Yuma, ATizonia, Nov. 2l.-Fire famed by a high wind, swept the camp occupied by two companies oi the 25th United States infantry in Yuma late today, destroying every building with it's contents, except the staff headquarters. In addition to being left shelterless. the 320 negro troops at the camp lost all their arms equipment, bedding, extra clothing and personal effects. including q large number of Liberty bonds. Ex- plosion of the ammunition hindered the fire fighters and permitted the flames to get beyond control
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
coIonel's orders.

My brother-in-law, stationed at one of the southern camps, says the ma iority of fellows in his camp come from the southern cotton fields and are H. Iiterate. Mail sent to them was al- ways improperly addressed, and the commander of their regiment, wishing to avoid the confusion incidental to locating the addresses of mall improp- erIv addressed, posted the following notice
 'Please have your mail addressed as follows: John Doe. Company -Regi- mept-Camp-" And Tn the next batch of mail received at the camp more than half tho letters were ad- dressed to John Doe.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
JOE BRlGNARDELLc DEAD.

A message vas received here lost night from Little Rock announcing that Ja Brignardello. a former resident Of tXs city had died in a local sanitor- lum Mir Brignardello was member Of the Eagles of this city and a delc- gation will go to Little Rock this morning to attend tho funeral
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

may decide to continue the raetasl4s tions. This announcement was mad8 tonight by Fuel Administrator Gar field Removal Of ether restrictions on the consumption of coal will fol low, Di Garfield said. and vclantarY conservation through requests made of the public will be stlbstitutcd.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
OF COLUMBUS TO
 FURNISH PLUM PUDDlN0S.

New York, Nov 21.-T ai in proyid- ing hot plum pudding for every Amer ican soldier in France on Christmas Day. 25 mere rolling field kitchens were shipped abroad here today by the Knights of Columbus On their arrly- al the kitchens will go ct once 10 the front under their own power, fol- lowed by trucks loaded with puddings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
FRANCIS REACHES SCOTLAND.

London, Nov. 21.-Dayid R. Francis the ambassador to Russia mas arriv- cd at Strathpeffer, Scotland. He stood the trip from Archangel well and was met by his son.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
LlGHrLEss NIGHTS END.

Washlr gton. Nov. "Lightless nights" made necessary to save fuei for war work, will end tomorrow, cxcept in states where the fuel aministriofs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

The memory of Florence Nightin- gale, the worlds first woman war nurse, Is honored in the design of the insignia of the American Army Nurses school, recently established. Florence Nightingale in the Crimean war was known us the Lady of the Lamp" and the new insignia has a lamp super imposed on the caduceus of the medi. cal corps.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
COLONEL HOUSE ILL.

Paris. Nov 2t.-Colonel F. NJ. House the special representative of the Unit cd States government, is confined ;o his room hero with influenza. He has cancelled his cngagements.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

LOST--Blaok Cow and Calf Return Co 31l Cottage and receive reward Phone 1922 or 3Ss l1-ez-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

wANTEp--RouTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

Try | sentiuel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

zentInslIseeord classified adssrf,a ins brings rsssIts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-31
RECRUITS FOR THE NAVY

The following young men were
sworn into the naval service Monday
in Atlanta, and have returned home
to await orders:
S. w. Ferguson of Ocala.
Melvin D. DeHart of Bell.
C. Howell of Sparr.
And we have plenty of places open
in the service for the right men, such
as musicians. boilermakers. Lands
men for yeomen rating has just open
ed up again. besides the other ratings
we have open. Now is your chance,
boys. We can't tell when these spe-
cial branches will close again. Come
while you have plenty of time to get
in and get your training and be pre-
pared to meet the great strain at
at your best for yourself and coun-
try. I. M. Kilgore,
Naval Recruiting Officer.
Postoffice Building, Ocala, Fla.