davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29

Miss Louise Bullock lelt Friday cveume iat Nashville. Tenn to re- eume her studies at peahody collese
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29

night His subject is an important one l great many now that the arnistice has been signed anG var activities lessened, have gained the impression tha; there is no other Ob- ueation remaining to be performed. ebeFe are millions depending upon tAis country for food. l am glad that the fcod administration has this op. portunity to present the facts to Hot Sprinss residents through Mir EbePs discourse. Permit me to also ven mre t,c opinion that he will base his message m Scripture, which, though On the Sabbath evening will be m Keeping with the usual spirit of your service
 Again thaal1ng you, l am
 Very truly yurs,
 HAMP WILLIAMS,
 Federal Food Administrators
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29
Personals

Dr. Howard Ceilings yesterday re eeired cablezram from his son. who is in France. and all is well: He hau heard nothns from the young man since October 2l, and knew that he had been .n action.
 Mrs w. IT. Deaderick has retured to the city 10 spend the holiday sea son.
 Miss Thelma Moody leaves next week nor Chicago where she will take studies in yoce.
 
 Mrs. A. L. sneed of Shreveport, Is here to spend the holiday season. Dr A W. Berrow of Lake Village is here to visit for a few da51s. Walter M Ebel of the state food administption is in the cty on 4 short visit.
 Rev Chas. F. Collins has returned from dNttle Rock where he was on a visit during the week.
 * Lieutenants Allen and Donohue of Camp Pike will spend Sunday here on visit to friends.
 
 Walter Ilooney left yesterday for Waco to resume hs work as sales man with the Nlt-onal Cash Register Company headquarters at Waco. He spent the Christmas period here Wis iting bis mother.
 ~ Y
 sam Price $ visiting relatives in Monterey, Tenn.
 Mrs Edwin Marks of Beaumont Texas Is expected this week on a visit to relatives
 seaton Douglass prominent in. urauce man of Little Rock is a guest at the Como
 
 Miss Louise Bullock left Friday cveume let Nashville, Tenn. Co re. ume her studies at Peabody colleee.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29
MRS. NETTLEToN, PHONE 12oa.

MRS. NETTLETON, PHONE 12O3,
 Formerly Of Buckstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson bldg, and will be pleased to serve new as well as old patrons. Firstclass work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29

Seaton Douglass a prominent in. smauca man of Little Rock. is @ guest at he Como
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29

were 5o attempt to practice at tho bar here pending such time as the Mcnt2onery county branch of the cir cult court has had opportunity to pro cced agalst him, Ire could be tem- pcraJily disbarred by q proceedings In tao circuit court here
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29

Mrs. Edwin Marks of Beaumont Texas, Is expected this week on 8 visit to relatives
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29

ont on gas for heating, and of c0urs ii the gas supply is no. available by Monday this school wiH nct Ire agle Go open Monday morning, anu per hoIs nc Monday afternoon. It will reopen, however as soon as the gaa supply ,s available
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29
NOTICE OF STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of The Citizens National Bank of Hot Springs, Ark. will be held in the directors room in the Citi- zens National Bank building. on Tues day January 1i, 19l9 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., 1918-12-29
CUT THIS ouTI

And send 1t with 25c and receive by return mail Regular Dollar Size pack age of our famous Egyptian Beauty Cream,
 REMONI LE 4 beauty builder of highest order you will be more than delighted with the result.
 CHURCH HILL CHEMICAL CO, (s.-r) Beaumont, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29

nr J El Merit who has heen con ueetel Wtth the [ s. Puddle llealth sefglee haa returned and may be iaund his office Gl0 Central avenue huml ters lltlie nlds lataW
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29
NOTICE.

All members or knighs and Ladies of Secudity pay their dues to Miss W
 l.. Williamson, f2l school street. by December the 30th 12-27- fl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29

For Nu BONE CORsErs see Mrs F t Van taudmgham, 120 Spring street.. phope 2sa2 1s-la- -ts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-29

Dr Edmund S LefIer, Sbd avenue. of Hot Springs. left q. Saturday, the 2Sth, for his southern Illinois, where he ex1 spend about TEN DAYS vii family.
 His offices in the figcts .4. will be closed from December 1918, to January 12, 1919 Dr. l-e has enjoyed 8 nice practice since y opened his office here two and a hal'' months back having had remarkable success with most cases treated
 The doctor desires to express through the columns of this paper to his patients and friends his heartfelt thanks for the considerations and courtesies accorded him and to wish all happy and prosperous New Year
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY
DULY OBSERVED
Notwithstanding Muddy Roads and
Thrsatsni.s Weather Program -
Arranged Wa Carried Out
JUDGE SALLINCER SPEAKS
Exsseisss at Opera House in Afts,noes
Well Attsndsd-L. L. Bond Act
+. r.~,. ing a. Chairman

Muddy roads and threatening wealth.
er interferred to some extent with the
Memorial day exercises held in Deni.
forenoon exercises at Oakland GENE.
terry, but number of automobile driv-
ers braved the muddy road and small
pressive exercises there. ~
Oakland cemetery was never more
beautiful than on last Thursday morn.
ing. The cemetery has been greatly
improved this spring by the erection
OF two handsome gates of rough stone.
Trees and shrubbery have been set
out and the grounds showed the care
full attention of the caretaker. Scores
of people visited the cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon and evening and
decorated the graves of loved ones
laid to rest there. ..g.
The procession formed on Broad.
way at $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon
and the Denison Commercial band was
ON hand and rendered a number of
patriotic airs. A. c. Greene acted as
marshal Of the day. The exercises at
the cemetery were in charge of the
G. A. r. post, Sons Of Veterans and
Woman's Relief Corps. J. b. Lyon
read Lincoln's memorial address and
Chester Schlumberger and Andrew
Lorenzen sang a beautiful duet.
Afternoon Exercises at Opera House.
The afternoon exercises were held
at the opera house where q goodly
number were in attendance to listen
Il the Decoration dag program and to
pay tribute to to the heroes Of anoth-
or war-both living and dead-as we'll
as to urge fidelity and devotion to the
cause for which we are now fighting.
L. L. Bond acted as chairman and
after calling the meeting to order in.
troduced Rev. J. L. Boyd. pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, who
invoked the blessing Of Almighty God
on the meeting. ''Your Flag and My
Flag" was ably recited by Maxine Gay
lord. after which Mr.. Theo. Walker
read the names of the veterans of the
civil war who had passed away during
the past year. Only two members Of
the local post have departed since last
Memorial day, they being John. 4
Richardson and Francis Gibson, Mr..
Walker read brief history of the life
Of each; of these. giving their war rec
ords. Lehman Lally san Z solo, when
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

Earling Garrison has accepted . po-
sition with the Inland Steel company
Of Indiana Harbof, Ind, for the sum.
mer months. and asit Pes Moines.
where he has been attending Drake
university, for Indiana Harbor the
latter part of the week. ii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
GERMAN ALIEN =.
WOMEN REGISTER
German Alien Women Residing In Cnw.
ford County Mast Register
June ~ to 20
AGE LIMIT Is SEVENTEEN
Postmaster J. T. Carey Rsesivss Noeiea
From Chief Registrar q South.
orn District q Iowa

German alien women residing in
Crawford county must register be.
tween Monday, June 18th, and Wednes.
day. June 26th, inclusive, at the post
Office through which they receive their
mail. The registration OF these wom-
en- is much the same IS the registra-
ton Of alien men which was made
some time ago. Postmaster ]. T. Car
ey has received Instructions from
Chas. w. McCarty, chief registrar Of
the southern district Of lows. Each
German alien woman must furnish four
photographs of herself 1t the time Of
registration. No hats are to be worn
when the photographs are taken.
The following announcement has
been made by Mr.. McCarty in regard
to the registration: f Il ..
The registration Of German alien fe-
males for the southern judicial district
of Iowa will commence at s q. m, Mon
day, June 18th, and continue each day
except Sunday, June 23d, from 90 a.
m. to p. M, up to and including
Wednesday, the 26th day Of June, 1918,
at 8 p. m. 3D.. e.
II Fourteen, Register.
All female natives. citizens, deizens
or subjects Of Germany or the impe-
rial German government, Of the age Of
II years or upwards, who are within
the United States and not actually
naturalized American citizens, will be
required to register Is German alien
females.
A female, irrespective of the citizen.
ship Of her parents, born In the Unit
ed States and subject to the jurisdic.
ton thereof, Is an American citizen
and is not q German alien required to
register. unless she has become natur-
allied in or taken an oath Of alleGi-
ance to Germany, or she ii,ss married q
citizen or subject Of Germany who has
not been naturalized In the United
States, rs any woman who marries =
takes the nationality Of her
husband.
A female originally citizen or sub
ject of Germany who has become nat
in the United States will not
be required to, regiater, unless after
such naturalization in the United
States she takes the oath of allegiance
70 Germany, or otherwise reSumes her
German nationality. BY marrying Z sub
CONTINUED on page four)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
the Boys Come Home" which was
heartily applauded. .

the Boys Come Home" which was
heartily applauded. .
DR.. Morrison, Of Carroll, was then
introduced and he delivered short
address, taking for his topic "The Spir-
1t of America He compared the
civil war with the great struggle the
United States IL now engaged in, ex.
planning that our country is today
fighting for the same principles as 1t
did then. His address was beautiful
and well received.
Following the address Of DR.. Nor.
rison the high school glee club fur
nished music. H@
DR.. Bond then introduced Judge B.
I. Sallinger, of the supreme court, who
delivered the memoria address. It is
always q treat to hear Judge Sallinger
and his address on this occasion was
no exception. He showed himself an
excellent speaker and won his audi.
ence from the start He paid a high
tribute to the living and dead veter-
ans OF the civil war and stated that
the United States is now engaged in
another war that; the traditions of the
country might not be. swept away.
1.-TWO years ago the people of the Unit
on 0t0L0o LuVu9At SAoS We "OAO wv
selfish to rescue the nation fro mits
peril" said the speaker. He gave a
brief history Of Memorial day and re-
viewed the causes which brought on
the war of the rebellion. Thousands
Of American citizens are today paying
homage to those who fought to pre-.
serve the union," stated the speaker,
land in doing 20 they are not losing
sight of our gallant sons who are now
on foreign soil lighting for this nag
of ours" Judge Sallinger told Of the
founding of these United States Of
America and explained that the coun-
try has proven haven Of refuge for
hundreds OF people who have come
here to enjoy freedom. mo one can
have true happiness without true free
DOM" declared Judge Sallinger. Here
In America we all know what true
freedom is and the United States will
never submit to its enemies in Europe
and become the vassals Of monar-
chy. In closing his remarks he told of
his mother who, came to America from
a foreign country and raised . family.
The proudest day In his life was when
his dear old mother witnessed him
taking the oath*o Of ONCE as judge Of
the supreme court of Iowa. Could any
young man in foreign country of
meager means Sttain such an ONCE
asked the speaker. This only is pos
stble in the United States where all
men are born free and equal.
Following the address by Judge Sal.
linger the audience stood and sang
America. after which Rev Boyd Of.
farad n few words of honedictiOn and
the meeting was over.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
CUMMINGS wins OUT
IN MONDAYS PRIMARY
Dickinson Of Asona, Defeats Woods for Congress by 5000
Bohnsack and Nehls Win for Supervisors. Cochran 1
Wins Over Rollins for Justice #

Primary election in Crawford county failed much
other than that Of the for sheriff the Demo-
cratic ticket good poled in the county, but this
probably due the fact that farmers unable work
lin the fields owing to the wet condition Of the soil
Cumming, i, a Walk-a-Way
H. Cummings walked away with the nomination for
sheriff with a majority Of 70 Vim. Fl. Hasedorn.
Three candidates in the field for this office and all dd
electioneerng before the primary Cummings had the
backing Of the Democratic machine and Senator Caswe the
Bulletin the official organ Of that party the county, gave him
their endorsement ~:
Early Monday night showed T. J. Oera leading but
tuesday reports from other developed heavy
for Cummings who maintained his lead Cummins poLed 45 T.
OMera 352 and Vim. H. Hasedon 3d. &...S 2@#t
The only other place. ticket for the
mund Riddle Bohn..ck and Martin Neh the field with
be Bohnsack and Nehs both nominated The
candidates Riddle 49, Bhnsack 634 and Nh
1885, Rollins defeated for Justice Of the Peace H. Bies
and Cochran the two candidates nominated
Congressman Woods Defeated For Nomination
State returns coming due and damaged tel
phone and telegraph ne appears that Dickinson Of Asona
defeated Frank p Woods the from the
district by majority Of 5000 Dickinson made his
Woods record declared II
notable fact that but few papers the Tenth district supported
Wooda s..5 u %# a#s.:..$ &Es <1s
From scattering the appears that William s
Allen has been noalnatetf SecE % State the
another page print the the by precincts
where there for the various o@cea TGes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
TIL. CENTRAL ENGINEER
KILLED in WRECK
Illinois Central Freight Train Pnses Through Bridge When
About Six Miles West Of Denison This Wednesday
a5 y: .stf r. Morning.

early hour this Wednesday morning west bound
freight crashed through bridge the Illinois Central rail-
road about miles of Ar0n and miles west OF
Engineer George Thompson of Fort Dodge was at the
the engine plunged down the steep
He instantly killed in his cab but the fireman was
wreck and escaped with minor
and burns Seven cars stoc consisting of five
cattle hogs mixed load lost also load of hard
badly damaged. #'. i
many who believe the excessive fall had weaken
the abumen few cling the idea that the brldge "oud
have given away The engine and tender cleared
the bridge fell it's side and slid down the embank'
men distance fifteen At the time eight
cars we're png upon the The bridge
was double span affair." concrete and the west
away, the east span remaining in tack I'LL T.
PRESENTS GRUESOME SIGHT
It was certainly gruesome sigh . the dead and near
dead live stock both OF the track Some OF
the crippled regain their but forced to lay
down until thew we're put out ug Butchers
employed hides from the cat and section men
came from hiter yon assist in clearing e wreckage and
damaged stock The wreckng crew nd train did
arrive until about eleven o'clock it posi-
bic that the Illinois Central their train
the Densn and Arion for few
days. s. ~. .M.
MANY VIEW THE WRECK ..
There number who braved the dsageeabe auto trip
to visit the wreck accident happened just across the Lin
coin Highway Witt farm and it would have been
an matter reached the spot where the wreck occurred
il the roads had not been almost inpassable
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

(continusd on page four)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07

deep, and by the expression on MS
face when he reached the school, he
didn't think much of the drainage
system in Washburn.
The resolution that Ireland should
have home rule, was the subject OF
most interesting debate in the sixth
period Civics class Tuesday afternoon.
It was a most enjoyable one and the
contestants had the issue well on
hand. The ballet cast by the class
was to l in favor of the resolution.
The winners (positive) Cornelelus
O'Sullivan, Julian Johnson and
Charles Gierczak.
The negative team, Esther Forde'
Terence Arseneau and Harriet john
stOn.
The animal Husbandry class mas
sent for an incubator.
The third period class in U. >.
history is studying the world war. One
dav each week is given to the dis
cusslon of this subject which the
pupils like very much.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07

For Sale-Two colts. Inquire of
w. c. Howell, 4 mile creek road,
Bell phone SOL r. 3. Mch IA
According to rumors current
about the city big things will be do
ing at the plant of the DUPONT com
pany at Barksdale> in the near
future. 1t is said that large add
tions are to be built to the plant. .
Rev. o. w. Smith was called to
Weyauwega, this state, on Wednes
day morning by a telegram an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Smith S
father M. P. Sanders, which ,oc
Cured Tuesday evening. The
funeral will be held at Weyauwega
on Thursday afternoon. Mr.. San
ders has been in very poor health
for period of years and death
came as relief to his long suffer
ings. At one time Mr.. Sanders
conducted a grocery store in this
city and he will be remem bered by
the older inhabitants. The sym
pathy of the community goes out to
the relatives in their bereavement.
Why not make your
monthly payments buy you a home.
| have number Of dandy places
for sale at from 800 to $500 do wn
and rent payments. Don't be
afraid you cannot handle these
propositions before | have talked to
you. l will show you how easy 1t
can be done. Places are going fast.
Four sold in past two weeks. A
number of places to choose from.
Dandy locations. w. A. Robinson.
For Sale-At Vashburn, Wiscon
sin, Complete dray line outfit OF
William Olson, deceased. Nine
horses with harnesses, wagons,
sleighs and complete dray line
equipment. Also real estate with
barns and lumber she'd. An es
tablished business of many years
standing. Must be sold without
delay. Address. Bertha Olson,
Admi nistratrix, Washburn, Wis.
WANTED-One or two furnished
or partly furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Call Times Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
LOCALS
TENS of Interest Concerning
Qour Neighbors

L. A, Shogran. registered Optic
metrlst will be at the Lamoreaux
Hotel Tuesday afternoon March II.
Eyes tested, glasses fitted. Adv.
Lost-Pocket book with receipt,
some change and Liberty Bond re
ceipt. Return to Mrs. Ed. Berry
or Times Office for reward.
Elmer Oistad returned the first
of the week from a week business
trip to the Twin Cities.
Ed. Bradley of Bayfield, was
transacting business in the city
Wednesday.
DON'T Pass this up-For Sale
The residence owned by the William
Olson state, located two lots from
the corner OF Third avenue on 3rd
street. This is a dandy place and
is offered dirt cheap for a quick
sale. Price made to move it\quick
to close up estate. Part cash.
Terms can be arranged on the bal
anve. See w. A. Robinson at once.
This will go quick at the price of
rerad
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07

girls, between the ages of twelve and
eighteen.
Children wishing to buy a calf for
these clubs may apply at the office
of Mr.. Brubaker at Washburn by let
ter or by person. High Grade Holstein
and Guernsey calves must be receiv-
ed before the first of April.
We are making arrangements to
buy calves for this purpose which will
probably cost around $4,000 and will
be five or six weeks old. Numbers
will be placed upon these calves
when they arrive and the children
Will select these animals according
to numbers placed upon them.
Children will be given permission to
pay cash for these calves or give a
note at their bank with proper secur-
ity and be allowed to take their calf.
This is a good chance for you to
win some prizes which will be given
this fall and to get the right start in
high grade cattle. We would like to
have your application in as soon as
possible so we will know how many
calves we will have to buy. The
following application may be cut out
of this paper and mailed to my office
any time or if you do not have an
opportunity to get this application
thru the paper, write me at once.
Signed, V. E. BRUBAKER, i.
County Agr1 1T.
CALF CLUB
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
The Weary Way
Daily Becoming Less WearisOme to
Many in Washburn.

With a back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
IT'S a weary way indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble.
Are endorsed by. Washburn citl
zens.
Mrs. Andrew Borgan, 307 Pine
ST.. Was hburn. says: "My kidney
trouble started with dull, nagging
ache in my bach and there were
many days, ] could hardly drag my,
self around. When | was doing my
work, my back hurt me terribly.
Ny kidneys acted too often and |
suffered everything with infllmma
tion of the bladder. j was nervous
and restless and had dizzy head
aches. When read about Doan's
Kidney Pills l got some at the City
Drug Store and after using three
boxes, my kidneys acted regularly
and the backaches were gone
Doan's x dney Pills are all right"
Pr ce 60c at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a Kidney remedy
oct Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Borgan had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
CALF CLUB

by agree to buy a high grade Holstein
or Guernsey calf six weeks old for
$4,000. I also agree to pay cash or
give my note at my bank with ample
security for said calf upon delivery
I understand and agree that l am
to give good feed to this calf, keep
it in warm, light place in winter
and give it the best care possible.
I also understand that will COM
pete for prizes at local fairs to be held
sometime this fall. Prizes and time
of fairs to be announced latter.
I also agree to follow instructions
given me from County Agent, V. e.
Brubaker, in feeding and caring for
this animal.
Age Address ------------------
Fathers Name--------------
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
4 4 y + + = =
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Compiled each week
Earl GeiSert

Friday March 1, very interesting
speech was given to the pupils of the
Walker High school by Paul F. VOel-
ker who spoke at the Congregational
church the preceding night. His
speech lasted but thirty minutes, and
judging from the applause it touched
the heart of every pupil.
While coming up to night school one
night last week Mr.. Maranelli ran into
one place where the water was knee
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
(Feb. 2lst to Apr. 4th.)

(Feb. 21st to Apr. 4th.)
STATE OF WISCONSIN: CIRCUIT COURT
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
Peter f. Brady, Plaintiff,
VS..
Frank v. Holston, as Trustee under the
Will of Leila A. Holston. deceased. Frank
v. Holston, Thomas Albright and Mrs.
Thomas Albright. his wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF VISION SIN: To the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons. exclusive of the day of service.
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com.
plant. of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
Geo. G. Nc Donald.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address. Ashland, Ashland County.
Wisconsin.