davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
THE DRIVING POWER.

s.The force of the driving power of a horse drawn vehicle comes down on the road at the place where the horses Of. mules put their feet on the ground, That is their driving power, and they get their force in pull through contact with the ground.
 N,rhe motor drawn vehicle gets it's driving power through the rear wheels aud the connection comes at the place in the road where the wheels con Reet with the ground. That is in simple illustration the reason why the metor drawn vehicles are harder ou the road if the motor is driven at eX cessive speed.
 sThe road construction that is done ifN most parts of the country is not adaptable to excessive speeding, and for that reason there should be an effective law against it.
 The speed laws have been hereto fore made so absurd that they have not been enforced. The speed law that puts a maximum speed limit at a figure that 1t will be violated every mile of journey without endangering anybody. is not a substantial law. But suppose the law should place speed limits where they should be placed, and fix heavy penalties, then not alone would be the persons who have no cars, but the car owners them selves, 90 per cent of them, he reany to help in their enforcement
 We are going to spend a lot of money soon to get good highways, and it is an established fact that eXces- eive speed over them will whip them out soon. Then as we work towards the end of securing highways. we might also work to the end of building for sentiment that Twill protect them after they are built.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
LAST WEEK OF THE
 PRESENT SCHOOL TERM
ROSTER OF GRADUTES WHO WILL RECEIVE THEIR DIPLo-
 MAS ON THURSDAY.

In all the various grades of the schools of the city the children are interested in the closing exercises and the classifications that will come for the following year. The roster of graduates from the High school who will be given their diplo- mas next Thursday night at the audi torium of the High school is as fol- lows
 The senior graduates are Barbara Borman, Irene Hertz, Curtis Harris. Virginia Harrell Lillian Boucher, Lu- ellie bones. Nettie Kilgore. Otha Lockett, Ruth Mcclure, Pauline Simp- son, Goldia Sevier. Virgil Reader Bennie Hall Rose Geurin, Jessie Young, Gladys Spencer, Sadie Rene dict, Rhea Robinson, Marie Ross, Pratt Hallman, Warren Peel, Boyd Posey George Sun, Augustus Eastiu and Jack Eastin Miss Lillian Boucher was selected as the valedic- torian and Miss Ellen Vincent salu- WI AtAiAs | lit hAblOiidH VIII Ut Di it- sented by Mir 'Hamp Williams, pres ident of the school board
 The Junior High school graduates are Myrtle Brown. Marie Brock. Fern Burhop. Bill Chilcutt. Percy Christ ian Mary Clifton. Martha Crane, Pearl Crockett. Catherine Curl, Hazel Diggs, Catherine Gold, Brooks Hayes, Ruth Henderson. Parah Hickok. Hazel Hughes, Frances Lower. Ethel Miller Walter Nichols, Maude Smith. Anges Teaske, Kantie Lou Powell, Louise Wheelock, Clyde Wood, Harry Strock, Lawrence Akers and Helen Chiders
 This years honor graduates include Lillian Boucher, Ellen Vincent, Net tie Kilgore and George Sun
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
FIRST CONCERT AT
 WHITTINGTON SUNDAY
GEORGE ANTONIO ANNOUNCES THAT PARK WILL BE OPENED
 NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

The first Sunday evening concert of the season at Wilmington Para will be held next Sunday evening at 7:3O, Geor-e Antonio announced to- day.
 While the park will be formally opened on this date. tn ereal activities of the week will not begin until later when the full schedule of events for every day in the week will be an nounced.
 Sam Palmer and his excellent or chestra has been secured again this season to furnish the music which in sures that there will be splendid musical entertainment at the park
 The first program which will start promptly at 7:3O o'clock Sunday even ing, will be as follows:
 PART ONE Liberty March ..Hildreth Marguerite Waltz. from "Faust'...
 ................... Chas. GounOd Gloriana Overture. e................. Selection. You're In Love .......
 ...................R Rudolph Friml Hungarian Dance No. 2............. .................. John Brahms Glover Club b'-Fox Trot Classic. ........t............ Kaufman lntermissiOn PART TWO Battle Cry of Liberty y'........... ................. D Hildreth | Aylophone Solo-American Patrol.
 ................g... g...... .Meacha1 Mack Kelley "Oh Boy Selection Kerr 'Rigoletto" .... (From Verdis Opera Victory" ........ Geo. CoDr Star Spansled Banner
 The park has been completely over hauled and rebuilt for the coming summer. the leap the dips, the merry go round and the dancing pavilion having been wholly rebuilt
 The Sunday evening concert will be free and everyone is invited
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
NOT A LIMIT GAME,

When President Wilson in his Red Cross speech said that he would not put the limit of Americans to be sent to France at 5000 GOO, or at any other figure, he stood out as distinctly American. The people of America have never desired that this should be limit game They want the war won. 1t is but natural that the young men who can stand the warfare game the best are first called. But that does not mean that even the game IS to stop there Theer are hundreds of thousands of Americans, even millions of Americans, who are perhaps not acceptable on this first call and may be who would not be included in the second conditions, but who feel them selves a reserve of no small prOpor- tions when they are needed. This is matter of winning a war that will guarantee us all Freedom, that will guarantee our freedom. and that will protect the future generations forever
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
FLAG RAISING AT
 THE COURT HOUSE
THIS AFTERNOON AT 9 O'CLOCK THE HONOR FLAG WILL BE
 FLOATED TO THE BREEZE.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock at the court house the honor flag awarded by the government for the work Of Garland county in the third Liberty loan will he floated 10 the breeze. The flag is to occupy place just under Old Glory that floats from the flagstaff on the top of the court house
 There will be only a brief ceremony. but there should be large attend ance, as a picture is wanted of the scene to be preserved in the annals of the county Rev C. D. Hickok. who was chairman and looked after the detail work of the loan, will make short address on the splendid re sponse the people made There will be an invocation by Rev F. M. Wylie and there will be a general singing Of My Country" and the flag will be raised.
 This flag is a distinct honor 10 Garland county It was given only to those counties in the United States which exceeded their proportion of work, and our county was listed among not alone these but has 9 chance to be the victor in the contest for other honors, when the final sum- maries are made up.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
 RESENTS CRITICISM

Chicago May 20.-The' loyalty of the University of Chicago is too we'll known 10 make a reply 10 Dr. A. J. Bartons statement said David A. Robertson, assistant to President Harry Pratt Judson who is in the east
 Something over eighty members of the faculty are in active service" said Dr. Robertson tonight More than BOO students and former stud ents are in active service. A number of them already have won commenda- ton for bravery. The opinion of the government and others who count is that the university is doing it's full share of patriotic service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
STAR LIGHT

Black Spanish Jack. will make the eason, Lawrence, Ark Si0 insure foal All care taken to prevent accident but not liable should any occur w B. Calhoun, Dr McClendon Farm.
 5-21-tS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

PUBLIC STENOGRAP4ER - Miss C. L. Veach Hotel Como. Phone FPS Residence phone 1886. 1i-6 If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

You Hooverize. when you order what you like, and like what you or. der Good things to eat at Frisbys
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Conversation with American pris- Germany is anxious to know that America is sick of the war. We have not yet begun to fight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

The new offensive will be made as offensive as Germans can make it, but the cleaning up will come after wards
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Blisters are the first wounds of war and the patriotic at home can can get handfuIs Of them.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

No doubt within Germany reports are received of the explosions in America, and also the burning of large properties Think it owes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Russias soviet government dis covers that it is not alone in the world Germany being in terrifying juxtaposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

One week from today the women of Arkansas will tell you what they think of it all through the ballot box
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

After the murder comes the mur- der trial-which is generally a lot of bother.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

You HoOverlze. when you order what you like, and like what you or der. Good things to eat st Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Among other animals that we might eat if we could catch them are the wimpus, the bandersnatch and th7 snark.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

And the weather has added to the war gardens just about wkak was needed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Britannia rules the waves and now comes the tank Britannia to rule the streets.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
TAXES 4 RAP AT
 CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

r'unstable7 state of society due to "promiscuous marriage and divorce An attempt had been made at the last previous convention to bring up the matter, but leaders. off the floor of the convention, succeeded in pre- venting offiical action, for fear of a division which would react to the disadvantage of other measures which were considered more vital to that time.
 1t was announced by the Home Missions board that Fl Paso, Texas, was the choice of the board for the location of the Southern Baptist Tu- berculosis sanitarium. The board, al the last convention was empowered to consider the entire question of the founding and location of such an in stitution. Several cities in Texas had aspired to obtain the hospital, but the board. after dehberation, decided upon Fl Paso.
 Georgia will entertain the body next year. Miami Fla, had conducted a vigorous campaign obtain the con vention next year, but at the last withdrew it's invitation in favor of Atlanta, with the understanding that Miami would get the convention in 1920.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Prussia is facing a big deficit and may have to charge it
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

pr. B. w. sreedtovs. pr. J. S. Wilkins Res, 815 Malvern. Phone 1866. DRs BREEDLOVE & WILKINS
 Physicians & Surgeons Arkansas National Bank Building Office hours: Suites 400-403 g a m to F m, 2 to D. m.
 Office Phone 3l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Another step has been taken! America has issued its war com munique
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Quarters will win the war--buy thrift stamps!
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

War gardening gives one a peace appetite.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

The Eastman Kodak Department ot Sorrels Drug Company established for SO many years is now the largest in the South. Let UT professional pho
 tographers be your "Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and instruc- tions. Prompt service. 1-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
NOtiCe!

THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH OF S. B. CoNVENTiN GAN BE BUGHT AT SoRRELL DRUG CO.,,
 432 CENTRAL AVE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 An chemical and analytical work at reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory 716h Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McLain. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

unless there happens to be decided change and that change in a hurry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Nobody is too poor to buy thrift stamps and nobody is too rich.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Our boys are in this weeks often sive. and it is Red Cross week at home. A fine combination of work abroad and at home.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Zeebrugge Ostend, Pola-the jolly tars had grown restive with inactlY- ity.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

But then there are some of the Russians we don't want to stand by
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Frisby wants 10 see yon-the popu .sr place to eat. l2-2S-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
The Sunday School.

One of the most interesting ser mons of Sunday in this city was that by Dr. W. J. Glorthlin, professor of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, on the subject of Sunday schools and the rehabilitation of peace. The professor spoke in part as
 The present school system is an evolution. During the middle ages education was in the hands of private individuals and of the church. Tle Reformation shattered the Catholic church and the reformers turned to the state Gradually the state took over more and more of the educa tional work of reformed countries until now the educational system Of Germany is completely under state control.
 The seriousness of the situation in | Germany is that the state has mon l opoly of education and uses it com pletely for the control of the people in the interest of the state We can defeat the German armies, the serious iquestion is as to whether the GeY man school system can be modified in the interest of peace and harmony among the nations.
 We must have state schools. w all favor them and ought to do more for them But they need the Chris tian school to stimulate and modify them. Each is imperfect and unsat- .sfaCtory without the ither
 "The Christian school does severa things for it's students that are dis tinctiye. It is democratic The idea of Christianity is the brotherhood o man. It can not be aristocratic, sel- fishly national and be Christian a the same time. Its outlook is inter national and therefore tends to pre- serve international peace
 9It emphasizes righteousness be tween man and man, class and class nation and nation. It does not ant cannot teach that righteousness anC law do not exist as between natioI and nation. Hence it tends to pre- serve international peace.
 "It exalts the humanities, tho amelioration of the relations betweer men, It's ideal is service in all th' relations of life.
 "The Christian school is to be therefore, one of the principal factor, in the preservation of civilization anc the rehabilitation of the peace anC harmony pf tha world
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Removes Corns lngrowing Nails and Bunions speciality
 OR. A. j. HATHAWAY. All ailments of the Feet carefully and
 successfully treated. Room is 42oI2 Central Ave. kempner Bldg. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Dr. J. Y. Merritt ie now located ln the Sumpter-Llttle Bldg Calls Hns wered day or night. Phones--offpc% Gll; residence 426
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
KINGDOM OF LOVE IS
 BIG FILM FEATURE AT EAGLE THEATER TODAY

Have you ever been faced by a debt that to you is tremendous and where there seems to be no possible way of paying it? Have you ever faced ruin and moral slavery because of your willingness to save another and con- tract financial difficulties? Have you ever been willing to give away all that your profession and your life has stood for by assuming an obligation that means slavery to you? Hardly anyone in the world has faced such a situation. But it is ex- actly just the conditions that the young clergyman in William Fox's new photoplay, "The Kingdom of Love-" at the Eagle theater today finds himself. It is necessary for him to buy the woman whom he loves in order that she may be saved from degrada- tion.
 She IS moved by the highest motive. that of saving mothers life. But this will nOt heln her when her soul has been sold. The clergyman who is Denniless offers his position, his pro fession. his career and his life to pre- vent this woman's tremendous sacri- fice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
GOOD MORNING, NR. STACKER" HaUe You Bought Your Liberty Bond HERE COME TIE VICILANTES.

, the committee. This list will contain the names of all residents of the dis trict who have not purchased bonds ir sufficient sums or to what the com mittee believes to be their ability or limit They will be visited ill the same systematic manner as will be used in the pushing of the drive which starts this morning.
 In connection with these campaigns against seeming slackers, MT. Gaines announced last night that the federal reserve bank at Dallas, under which this district works, has requestei of the county chairman a full and com plete list of slackers, including the names of those who do not buy bonds and of those who do not buy to their fullest ability This list, says the bank, will be furnished the depart ment of justice officials who will con- duct further investigations in all cases.
 @Oh, yes," said MT. Gaines, follow ing his committee meeting last night, we're going into this in earnest and thoroughly It's like the old days when the state put up a bounty on NOSOlCS OllN nOA tllG SONCA nlAASnt io putting up the bounty an dwe're after a two-legged coyote. You remember t'e s'pugbter in those days? It was a sideshow, to what will develop now, if the coyotes don't get out of the coun- try or change their hair and hide"
 Mir Gaines reiterated last night his statement that this week he will pub fish lists Of purchasers through the banks In the same statement he re- quested that persons who do not wish their names published may call on him in the Commercial club office. where he will be pleased to hear their cases.
 Results of the drive yesterday con tinued in the same satisfactory man ner as on previous days. Committee reports were encouraging 10 the at tainment of the million dollar sub scription for the district, and every where optimistic statements of results were heard
 Among the largest of the subscrip- tions reported yesterday was that of Gus Hickey, who subscribed s9,00o,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

reports in the division was at the head of the chairman's report It gave briefly the sums subscribed in each division of Lowell and the women who had had in charge this division. Fol lCwing was @ report of work accom- plished In detail it gave problems which had been solved, slackers who would need the attention of the vgil- ence committee, and other similar facts.
 %There," said the chairman. Ifs the women have been doing their work They have been tine ledaers in this campaign. We owe them more praise and thanks than we can ever pay. They have set the pace and led the way, and we have followed. Their effort has been a noble sacrifice and Service. and the results they have at tained have been wonderful"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
WOMEN CONPUNENTED FOR THEIR
 WORK IN LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN
State Chairman Receives Approbaton from Washington and Wires Thanks to Warren District; j. N Gaines Praises Work of Wonlen's Cornmitiees in Drive and Says They Have Led and Others Have Followed

Congratulations of officials of the United States government to the wo men of Arizona for their work in the Third Liberty Loan campaign have been received in Phoenix by Miss Alice NJ. Birdsall, state chairman of the WOmon's Liberty Loan committee In turn. Mrs. sam II. Kyle Cochise county chairman of the Women's Liberty oan committee. has received a telegram of congratulations from the state chairman.
 Meantime N Gaines, in charge Of the Liberty Loan campaign in Co chise county. has declared, "The wo- men have been the most valuable aids We could have expected. In fact they have done the real work. We have just stood by and watched or fol- lowed their lead"
 Miss Pirdsall's telegram 10 Mrs. Kyle follows:
 Washington wires me cOngratula- lions. saving that to date our organi- ration in Arizona is making record for women in the Liberty Loan cam Daign. WnI you tell vour workers. and extend my congratulations and thanks. Please continue vour splen- did work and use every effcrt to the last minute of the campaign to see if we cannot put Arizona at the top for the whole campaign"
 The work of the women of this county has been especially gratifying, according to the reports of chairman and others in charge of the cam Daign. With figures for this district incomplete. and with much work to he accomplished, the women have se- cured pledges totaling 10,752OO. This is practically one third of the total sum pledged for the entire dis trict, but in numbers Of pledges it is perhaps two-thirds, since hundreds ot small subscribers represent the ma iority of pledges taken by the women.
 The work of the women has been perhaps the most fatiguing and te- dious of the entire drive. On them has fallen the routine, the house to house canvass. the personal encounter They have been appointed to see the resi- dent, everyone in the residence dis tricts. They have had to walk long miles over the streets and hills of the district, from door to door They have he2un early in the morning. and worked until late at night. They have plugged away in the face Of springs winds and dust, and in the face of a gigantic task to complete, they have so conducted their drive that now. with but 3 few days left 10 work, they have practically completed their canvass of the district,
 Mir. Gaines sat yesterday at his desk in the commercial club rooms. Before him lay on a great desk top, hundreds papers. letters, complaints and sub scriptiOn lists and reports. He had been talking of the work of the wom- en in this district and Cochise coun- ty. and he spoke of the complete man. ner in which they had conducted their share of the drive.
 "Fere" he said, is an example" :" He took from the pile of reports one in the unmistakable writing of a wo- man. It was partial stltement of work completed in the Lowell dis t-ict A recapitulation CT committee
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

Are you a stacker? Have you pur- chased your Liberty bond$ Have you bought to the limit? Way down deep in your heart do you know that you have done your best?
 If you cannot answer "yes" to every one of these questions you may as well prepare to receive and entertain sometime this week a committee oS six determined Americans, the vigil antes, appointed last night by J. N. Gaines, chairman, from among the Liberty bond general committed. to visit those in this district who are m the stacker class. The committee will begin its work this morning, and will continue until they have satisfied themselves of every doubtful person in this district.
 Here is the committee:
 Rev. E. C. Compton
 Tom Blair
 Gus Haigler
 J. R. Henderson
 T. A. Hughes
 l. c. Ryan
 They were named because they. know whereof they speak, know how to carry on the kind of work they will have to accomplish, disagreeable as it may seem at times. and because they can "bring home the bacon.',
 Their instructions from MT Gaines last night were the ancient Spartan structions-literally to bring back the eneniv's shield or return on their own shields.
 The committee this morning will be supplied by MT. Gaines with a list of residents in the district who have re- fused to take bonds from the commit tees and who have not given satis- factory explanation or reason for fail ure to purchase. For the satisfaction of everyone in the district, Mir Gaines announced last night that the list be- gins at the upper end of Tombstone canyon, and extends throughout the district Each person visited will be thoroughly interviewed, and the re- suits will be reported back to NIT. Gaines. All thus visited will be given the opportunity to buy bonds.
 Later, a second list will be furnished
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

sending his check to a local bank from his family's residence in Cali fornia. Mir. Hickey arrived in the district yesterday from the coast.
 Following is an additional list of those who have attained places on the district roll O. honor through the purchasing Of Liberty bonds Of the lhirI iccnn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
Too LATE TO cLAssIFY0

NOTICE-All those wishing Chautau- qua tickets can obtain them at the Commercial Club. Copper Queen Ho- tel. and all drug stores. 599