davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
PLENTY OF RESOLUTIONS
 OFFERED IN SENATE
SENATOR SHERMAN CRITICISES REPRESENTATIVE MANN FOR HIS STATEMENTS ON PRES.
 lDENT's VISIT.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Resolutions and debate on subjects connected with the peace conference again oc- cupicd part of the time of the sen- ate today, and tomorrcw's session probably will Le taken up iargely with discussion of the resolution Of Senator Cummins of Iowa, providing for appointment cf a special senate committee 10 so to Paris to report on the peace meeting.
 The senate foreign relations commit tee voted unanimously today 70 re- port the Gummins resolution ad versely, but it's author plans 10 make vigorous GTecch in support of it.
 In anticipation of this address Senator Pittman Of Nevada, democrat. !. T member of tho committee, submit ted a separate report to the senate late today explaining his objections.
 Senator Johnson of California, re- publican, started the deLate today by
 informing the senate that there We're reports that Edgar Slssons of tho committee on public information was 10 be in charge of arrangements for "rationine' cable space for the trans mission of press reports on the peace conference.
 Senator Johnson said ne bcped that George Creel, chairman of the com mittee, would not censor the repor,s. Senators Watson and New of h. diana anu Sherman of Illinois joined .n the criticism of Mir. Creel
 In the course of his address Sen ator Sherman vigorously attackcd Representative Mann of Illinois, thl republican leader in the house, B thu result Of Alr Mann's recent state ment, saying that the country wa not in sympathy with criticism of the president while the chief executive
 i. at the peace conference.
 Senator sherman did not name Mr Mann, Lut he said the author of the statement spoke for no que but Hyde ! Park and the south Sido of Chicago. During tho scs5 Ion today Senatol 1 Eorah ot Idaho, republican, intro duced a resolution proposing reaf- tirmat.on Ly the senate of pollciei
 enunciated by Washington and Jef-
 ferson warning against eutangling al 1 liances with European nations.
 The senate adopted d resolution D! ] Senator Jones of Washintsou, replb l lican. calling upon tue state deparc l mcn. for information designed d. th oasis for legislation to insure prefer l ential treatment for American ship l ping and con mcrce.
 Senator Pittman. in submitting hi
 report separate from the committee ] action on the Cumm,us resolution ] said the proposed committee coul' perform no constitutional functjol | imposed upon the senate with rela ton to ter3ties and that it would
 have no legal status in connection
 with the negotiations or making o
 the treaty.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
MEXlcANS RAID RANCH
 CN THE AMERICAN SIDE

Fabcns. Tex. Ger 5.--Armed and mounted Mexiclns raided the Place ranch on the American side of the Mexican border at noon today They @temrtcd to lead off a number uf work horses. after driving a ranch employee away Tie arrival Of Unit cd States patrols forced the MeXicans jo flee. It is believed the bandits were part Of the Villa band under Epiianio Ilolguiu, which has been en- campel south of Guadalupe, the Me- ican town opposite here
 A report was received here tonight that the same band ralded the Ia testcg rnuch and drove off three il rses, but this could not be con lirned
 Patrols with machine guns and au- tomatic rifles Were posted alCng the boundary tonight to prevent further raids
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
]. |. GRAHAM CASES
 NOW IN OTHER HANDS
NOT CONSIDERED LIKELY THAT ATTORNEY WHO WAS CORRoe- BEATING WITNESSES WILL
 RETURN.

As the activity iu court JifAira is
 'enewed i becomes Warenr that clients whe had James L. Graham as their representative are shiltir their tnsiness to other attorneys Gra- ham was inc corrCJeratins witness in the trial of pr ] ". smith at Mi
 lda N hen the latter was on trial therc and when Grahom returned to i1c city nc stayed aooHt II hours, aud lclt tne city. and has not returned iie did not make any ru3lic announcemont ir the matter but friends of tie depart cd attorney say that his stay Wil. be indefinite, at leas X disbamont proceedings which had been brought against Graham, and service on aim for which was oecured the afternoon ec left the citv win be called in cir cult court on Monday December l6
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
cnff INVESTIGATOR RESIGNS

Washiu on. Dee j.-A. Bruce DiolsshL chief of the bureau Df in- vcstigatIoa of t-e dcpar;mcnt Of Jus tbo. has offered his resignation 10 Attorney General Gregory. He eX- poets to enter private business.
 Mr. BiclasRl has been at the head ot he Investigation bureau since 1912. apt previously had been assi ant chief He entered the service ot th3 department of justice in 1915 as a workman. IIe is only 5o yctrs Q. age and supeeyises Inc biggest force of secret investiestors in the goNtrn- mcnt service.
 Tho precise extent Of the ser,ieo has never been disclosod publicly
 MT Bieinski will not leave the de- partncut immoGiatcly. aud it is ul- derdood tue date Of retirement h in- definite
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby givon that the m dersignct, Collector of Garland Coun- ty ill bc at The following places on the dates named herein, for the purpose Of collcctin taxes ca Real aud PERSONAL. property apl the Ter capita tax for the year 1918.
 19t9.
 January G-Mal,iie Township Thompy Younsa residence, 5 q. m. tc ? ?. m.
 January 7-Alountain Township Graves school Douse 9 q. m, to 9 P m.
 Januar. S-baxtcr Town llp, M Tabor 9 a m. to | D. nn
 January 9--BucsviIlo TcWnsh'p DuolVillc, a. Hi. to D. n.
 January lQ. Cedar Gladcs TOwA' ship. Cedar Glades, a. n. to F. m Januaty H. -- Hale Township Vaughn Store, 10 a. IT.. 10 3 p. m. January l3.--Ouacaita Township Cunningham Face, 70 q. la. 10 . r III.
 Januar, l4-Dear Township. Dear , a. F.. to J, ii.
 January 1j.-Crystal Township Crystal Springs, s a n. to D. in. lauuarI l6 Lincoln Township Meyers school Louse. 3 a. n. to . D n.
 January l7.--Lcc ToHnship. Key holds school house, 8. m 10 2 l. n January lS.--farIner Township Mezarn 5cnool house, g. m. to 2 ] m,
 January 2o.- Bam Township Crls l tal hool hcusa. 3 a. III. to ,. lu.
 January 2l--Antioch Township Fourche school touse, 10 a. Ill to ?. m.
 January e2.-Mooney toWnshir Rush Fork sclool house, l0 a. Ii. t' 3 D III.
 January 23-Union Township south Fork Precinct, l. a. m to , ! | m
 January 2L-lrt Valley Town ship. NJ Valley school house. 10 a m to ?. m.
 Jaauary 25- Sulphur ToVnsnic Lawrence, 10 a. m. to D. m.
 January 27--Phillips Township Lousdale. 10 a. n. to ?. n.
 January 21.-Lonsdalo City, 10 . m. to p. m.
 January 2S.--MalarE Township Peacy ? c. lO d. ID. t0 D. ln. January 9q Nin Township. Temp wallace. 10 a. m, 10 2 D m
 January seth to April 10th. Ho Springs Township, Coure Toust.
 All taxes delinquenC aiter Apr! 1cth and penalty will be added.
 BRING YOUR DEED WITH YOU
 Given under ny hand do Collecto of Garland County, at Hot spring. l Arkansas. this the 23rd day of Nc Yemcer, 1918.
 z. J. ERICKSON,
 Tax Collector of Garland Count
 Arkansas. t2-6-o
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
NEGRO SOLDIERS TO
 eE MUSTERED or.

Camp Funston. Kan. Dee. 5.---To our teen hundred negro soldiers. mcm5crt of the 65th Pioneer 1nfantry. left her, today cnrcutc 10 camps near their cities Whcre they enlisted, mostly in southern Kansas They VIII be mustered out of the service when thcy reach their destinations Thc nt1n left in special trains.
 Eight hundred men Of the depot brigade were tiven their dischorsr papers during the day and left tor home.
 Work of demo iollzas.on hure is proceeding raiidy and without -u hit ch.
 Major General Wood, who has been in Chicago, is expected to return to camp tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
How 1e Eneed kldn.Y Trouble.

'I had a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out ol bed. " writes S. r. Brewer, Village Springs. An. Could not bend over at Rathout most excruiating pains l purchased bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use until completely cured consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in the world No recurreuce of my trouble A. C. 1cnnings-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Like 10 Be an Alliosto 2

Allisators have to be fed on meat but they need no food from Septem- Der l to May 1, for that is oheir hiber- natips season, when the. do not eat ot all. Alligator skins are used for baking bags. sui,cases, purses, belts, cushion covers ctc, and the teeth and bones are made into cuff links, papeP knives, whistles and luany forms of cheap jewelry and arguments. Il has been said that the ftate of Florida receives more than aimillion dollars a year from trade in 9fllgators.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
WANT REGlNoL BOARDS.

New York. Dec. 5.--Ro conmend- ten that regional loaris of exam iners' be created throu ghout the country to investigate and report on claims arising from cancellation Of war contracts, is contained in d mom- orlal 10 congress adopted here today al q meeting Of the chamber of com- meicc of the state O. New York
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
"Nenesls"

Nemesis was goddess of justice and divine reuibuiion. The word comes from Greek verb meaning to deal out distribute, dispense. In Greek mythol- ogy Nemesis was a goddess perSoni- flying allotment or the divine distribu. tou 10 every man of his precise share o' fortune. good and bad. II was her special function to sec that the prortr proportion of individual prosperity ras preserved, aDd that anyone vho be ceme too prosperous or was too much uplilted by his prosperity sho'ld be reduced or punished.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Oiljru the Wheels.

No one cau afford to let auoiher per son exceed Tn poli'euesS. and there is lothIug in the world that will oil the wheels of life like the lubricant of cour- tesy Try it in yom daily life and sec. No uue will chidc you for not being in sood form. even fl you should slip in q few obsolete terms For in this busy age each one is an arOiter of faslioD himself It would be refreshing thing to introduce few of Che old-iashioned variety of social amentles-at least it would be refreshing 10 inc elders of some of the boys and girls of the pc- rlod
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
HUMILITY WILL PR09ATEO.

Jersey City N. J., Dee. j.--Tie will of Fallip rumulty, father of Joseph r. TumultJ, secretary to Presiden, Wilson WIS probatcd here today. l. provides that when Miss Esther Tu~ multy, 20 years of agc. daughter l. a second marriage is @5 years ot age, her four half brothers shall share the estate equally WitE her. The five children ot Joseph r Tumuity are each bcqueatled $l0,000 The estate Is estimated dt several hgndred thousand dollars.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
MANY ARMENlANs MAssACREp

SalopoL Wednesday, Dee 4--Ai. KhlnlidiaD. an Armenian leld2r. aud former officer of high rank iE fh2 Turkish uaEy on h-s arrival nero today declared that German and Turkish statistics which ne saw iu SeNem5er in 1916 showed that L. a9G,35o Armeniuus had been depolt- cd and that number nas been massa- cred
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
9lLL PASSED TO CREATE
 TUBERCULoSl SANITARtUM

Washington, De- 5-RcpdOloau opposition to a bill anpropriating $i,- S50QQO foT construction of & tu1er- culosis sanitarium for discharged soldiers ended today after the ITO rosed location of the institution .t Dawson Springs, Ky, hal been elim- mated and a provision suDstituted leaving the question Of a site tc a commission to he appointed 5y tho president. The bill was passed late today shortly before the house aa- ioamed untn Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

homework. am telling my friends about it. "-- Mrs. J. Nj. CAMUs, 726 Caroline St, Key West, Florids.
 Many women at some period in their life suffer from ailments peculiar to their sex and which in most cases may be readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkhsm's g Vegetable Compound. just as Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffer ing for years and trying everything else h. vain.
 IT you have any annoying symptoms you fail to understand, write Lydia F. Plnkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The results of their i0years experience iii advising women on this subject is st your service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
INTERNAL REVENUE
 SOLICITOR RESIGNS,

Washington. Dec. "A A. E1ltan- tine has resigned as solicitor of the internal revenue bureau, effective January 1, and will resume the prac tice of law n Boston, 1t Was announc- ed today. His successor will Ge de termined soon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
makea the whoIe worId clad.

Love "thinbeth no evil, imputcs no motive sees thc bright side, puts fine best construction on every action. What a delightful state of mind to five in, What stimulus aud bcuediction even lc meet with ir for a day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
ARTHUR POWERS DEAD.

New York, Doc. 5.-Word of thc death from iuimeNza Of Arthur \. Powers. New York theatrical manaE- q in Winston SalCM, \. C. was re- ccHcd here today He wos one of the foundcrs of the SAoRmen'a lea que Of America
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Knife Ys. Wife.

"Mosl men," began thc alnlo> phil- o>0phcr, "arc aware that i( iS bad Wan' Bcrs 10 eat with their knife, bul lots ol thcm also forget that 1t is sometimes good policy 10 eat with their Wlfc.'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Cut rhis ont-lt Is Worth Money

Don't miss th.s Cut out this si+p, enclose with jc and mail 1t to Foley & Co.,. 2Sgj Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clear ly You will receive in return triai 7noka7c containing Foio}ts Honey Tar Compound for coughs, colds and crouD; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, b3cS- ache, kidney aud oladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing ca thar,ic. for constipation. hiliounes' heJda he and eluggish bowels. A. C. Jennings Adv.
 ------- Q -.-------~--
 aentinel-Record classified cdysrt4l. 1.-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Approved bv Experience

An eastern clergyman says that kissing is relic of tine dark ages. There are many customs that come down from the dark a@es-catns, for onc.-St Louis CloOe-Dcmocrai,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

IfiOle pans ana ar lawful weakness in my back. IAe doc.
 tor gave me diff Ierent medicines but they did me no good. A friend asked me te try Lydia E. Pink hams s Vegetable Com pound and 1 found it to be the best medicine l ever tried b ecsuse ii made me well, and
 aa.. 1... I. -.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
pr. ". Il. uickson enronrces i'm

Dr. ". II. dickson ennources tha- he treats eczema. blood and all kinds or skin diseases, by method that Is simply wonderful. Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens National Bank Building S-2L
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Useful

An ounce of pulyclizcd boraH put into q quart of boiling water and bot tied for use will hc found useful for taking grease spots from wooden goods.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
EXPERT vQ'nsNizER HERE.

We have sccux inc services of A J. Wallace. of .lron. Ohio. expert yuleani1er. WHO thas charge Of onr tire derartmont land is qreDared lo .'utn out tbc highest sfade O. work. llarVcy Tire url Battery Co Phone iN fo o-f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
wAsssRMANN sLoop TEST. ss.ot

All chemical ana analytical work st a reasonable prioa Wassermaan Laboratory. 7i6is Central Avenue. Dr Waller MtIAln director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. R. J. Lewis, chlropractor. has 70 moved his offices 10 the Jicmpae building, 420 l-9 Central avenue rooms , and ( I0-13-t;
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

Dick Gwin's Garage, automobile re- pairing. Now open No Tasei street. l0-6-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
SHE SUFFERED
 FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

key West, Fla. --" For five years suffered from irregularities with ter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
c I. ERICKSON.

Tax Collector of Garland County
 Arkansas. 2-6-o ot
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

Statistics for 1917.
Ctrculation-books loaned.
Adult - $1,000 ----II9u
Juvenile - ---------- ----IOO4
Total 1885, ------ ----lO,594
Average daily circulation .-----. "a
Increase in circulation over 1916--2996
Number Of New Members.
Adult - - - - ---lU0
juvenile. - $1,000 ------ 1880 DO
Total 1852
Total number members Dec. 81, II.
Adult - 49, - ----------4UU
C~h1ldren---- - $1,000 - ----zOO
Total $500 ---------=6OO
Number of Volumes in Library.
Books purchased - --------z3I
Books Donated - ----4- --25O
Total addition in 1917------48I
Withdrawn on account of worn out ~
Volumes IN Library Dec 31------2,5O4
Rent Shell.
Books transferred -. ------ 6O
Number of persons using reading
room, 4.336.
Gifts.
No specially large gifts were receiV-
ed during the year but a number OF
small donations were made from time
to time which were greatly ~appreciat-
ed; among those who gave books were,
Mrs. H. I. Middleton, Mrs. B.. A. Gilkes,
the latter giving subscriptions to two
magazines The Outlook and "Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution" be-
sides a number of books, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hobbs, Mrs. r. B. Engel, Mrs. w.
H. Justus, Mrs. L. K. Howe, Mrs. Robt.
Allston, Mrs. E.. l.. Barber, Virginia
Hodges, and others. It sometimes
happens that We nave duplicates given
of books already in the library. 100
such volumes were sent to Oil soldiers
at Camp Greene, Charlotte, n. c., this
past fall, also a nice collection was
SEM to two worthy schools i'll nearby
counties. There is always a place
where good books can be used to good
advantage.
The Library Committee feels justly
gratified at the growth and progress
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINaTI0N

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announce an open competitive
examination to be held on January IL
at any first or second class post Chico
in North Carolina, where the commits
sion has a local board of examiners, to
secure .el:gibles from which to make
~certiication to fill vacancies in first
grade or clerical positions in the va
rious branches of the field service, TN
less it is found to be in the interests
of the service to fill any vacancy by
reinstatement, transfer or promotion.
It is expected that a large number
of vacancies in the Internal Revenue
Service will be filled from the hrst
grade or clerical register.
Competitors will be examined in the
following first grade subjects, which
will have the relative weights indicat-
ed on a basis of 100: spelling 19, arith-
metic 80, penmanship Is, letter writing
2N. copying and correcting manuscript
tx
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
NEGATIVE ADVERTISEMENT.

Two notable instances of what
might be termed negative advertising
appear in the daily papers where the
SUGAR ref1neries are pleading for a
more conservative use of sugar and
the railroads are asking the public to
do as little travelling as possible. This
form of advertising is contrary to
what has generally been the purpose of
printers ink and newspaper space,
but they impress the fact that adyer-
Using is the correct means of reaching
the public with a message of any inn
portant nature. Too many firms and
corporations look at its use simply as
mean of drawing business. Adver-
Using is commercial news and should
be regarded as such.
The sugar r~efineries, instead of BID
ding for business through advertising
space. are spending money to inform
the public of the true condition of the
sugar market and ask that the supply
be conserved and hat the price be kept
within the limit set by the food admin
istration.
The railroads, before the govern
ment assumed control on last Friday,
have been carrying on a campaign of
advertising to. warn the public against
unnecessary travelling which the de-
mand by eason of the war is taxing
the freight and passenger facilities lof
the transportation companies! This
warning is very important, so much so
that news has been sent out from Off
cial circles that the TINE may come
when cards will be issued 70 those who
travel. Pleasure junkets may soon be
a thing of the past and unnecessary
trips which longest legitimate move
ments, may be prohibited, in the inter
est of the war and the public in gem
cral-Cleyeland Star.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
YCUNG MEN WARNED
NOT TO HIDE BEHIND
SKIRTS OF RELATIVES.
Editor, Hustler:

Editor, Hustler:
Are we soldiers of the cross of lib
erty or alien enemy of of our country?
Did our forefathers fight for the liberty
that we now disown by claiming ex-
emption? These are momentous
questions.
/ Men of Henderson county, stop, look
and listen and ask yourself these
questions and answer them. Shall we
stand for those great American princi-
pies that make us free and give us
sweet liberty in the fair land of ours
or shall we disown them and hide be-
hind the skirts of our wives n
daugters and jeopardize their virtue to
shield us from the coming storm?
Men of America, wake up and listen
to the cries of desoIation and despair of
Belgium and Northern France; listen
to the cry of outraged innocence
wherever the whitening hand of Ger
many has touched. Be not deceiv-
ed by false gods, but awake and set
your house in order for the wal clouds
are darkening the horizon of our hope,
and remember the old adage, united
We stand, divided we fall"
This is not a day for political STRAIT
egg and the man who is trying to play
the game is doing SO atthe expense of
our liberties and is an enemy to- our
country and should be banished for
ever from among us. l am told that
we have men among US who r amply
able to buy a liberty bond and yet they
have not and besides they won't con-
tribute a penny to the Red Cross fund.
The Holy Bible a y "by their fruits
We shall know them" We have enc
mics in our camp regardless of their
politics or religion and all true Amer
lean citizens should join in asking
such characters to move on or out.
German sympathizers !"are poluting
the temple of our liberties. To your
tents, o Israel"
C. C. JORDON.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

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