davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
November Twentieth
 1 9 1 s.

W, 9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before U. & Com missioner, at Hot Springs. Arkansas, on the 7th day of January 1919
 Claimant names as witnesse es; James Blccher of Cedar Gl2des, Ark; Houston Richardson of Cedar Glades, Ark. Aaron Graves. of Cedar Glade8, Ark; Randolph Graves, of Cedar Glades. Ark.
 JOHN W. ALLEN. tTues) Register
 ---------l
 Try SentInsi-Recorc Want Ada
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Another worry for the holder of railroad securities is the imminenCe of comme; ;iialtzation flor .arplanes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

TO Mir Hoover flock of those FS' ropean nations looks like nestlUl of birdliugs craning their necks for the daily worm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Airplane mail routes are marking cut divisions in the free. franchseless air Presently there may be char,ad ways and property in the blue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Victor Berger does not know eN- aclly where he is goine. but knows that he is on his way to serve Che government in one or two places.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

By this time in 1919 we ought 10 be pretty we'll Identified as the Hot Springs National Park.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Very apparently Meinherr Hohen- zollern never heard the old one about wearing out ones welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Before President Wilson returns Europe will know thal the United States is an arbiter, not d backbiter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
Cut This out-lt Is Worth Money

NUt ms OUI-It Ia WVTtII WVHtJ
 Don't miss this Cu, out this slip enclose with DC and mail it 10 Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill. writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return a trial lnoSage containing Foley's Honey Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole some and thoroughly cleansing ca thartic. for constipation. hiliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. A. c Jennings Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Government may take over the meat industry but that seems rataer out of character Fancy kicking t) the government because your chuck roast is tough
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

An this is the kind of weather that proves mp the reed of the gravel truck in connection with the highway.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Our big hotels advertise the resort on their own hook and for the bene- 1t of all.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

And the l5.000 tuA.ps will be bloom ins in the springtime when tte re- sort begins to bloof
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

The site for the new free bath house must he definitely selected be- sort begins tO bloom.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

nme there are thrift stamps Red Cross contributions and other at- tractiye investments in humanity
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Now you have two more days tor the shoppnng. and that means you will ahve 70 hurry
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Germany will be lucky if is aeN white book" concerning. the begin ming of the war does rot make the rest of the world see red,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
Letter from Dr. Morse, Con-
 sulting Chemist, of Conn.
w. K. MORSE, M. D. 449 Zion Street
 Hartford, Conn.

 Dr. Gross,
 Little Rock, Ark Dear Sir:
 enclose a Consulting Chemists Certificate on your "G S" which my notice the Great Stuff used by our boys Camp Hancock
 That which they said made me curious to know the Why and Wherefore it's chemical character and herapy. The Certificate states results
 l have said the boys that at the Camp, any where where the renal hepatc and spenc functions become deranged if e S. is used Hc Habitat Feliei tas" may be written the door, have not written the Certificate for fee; but know you Southern gentlemen well enough to know that you will want to show your appreciation by turn of compliment you will find herewith also the card of a Mission of which l Superintendent which would appreciate part of the Consulting Chemists $25 donation. Finally, I congratulate you your preparation ana that with it in the house will not find anE pleasure in h2"t2G rheumatiz, gout. q bilious spell
 Heartily yours V, y
 W. II. MORSE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Cheer up citizens. therell be new bond lasue soon, and in the moan-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

pr. J. F. Merit who has been con- nected with the |. & Public Health Service, has returned and may be found at his office 610 Central avenue Sumpter-Little Bldg 12-3-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

you have been thinking of buying We are agents for the followins Pan American 6.cylinder Tour.
 ing. ....................$L950 Chalmers 6-cylinder. 10 horse.
 power, 7-passenger Tourine S1690 Premier 6-cylin0er, electric
 gear shaft, aluminium motor $2,S50 Maxwell scylnder Touring s 995 Maxwell 1-ton Truck ........$1t60
 If you desire a used but not abused car let rs know your wants. Here is a list of few of those we have on hand;
 Three Fords from $4oo up No. S3 Overland with Sedan top
 and one-man top ..........$ 7j0 Maxwell 5passenger .........,$ 750 Dort Touring ...... ..........S 6a0 Rec 5-pessengeT ...........-.. 55o StudebAker 7-passenger. new
 top and newly painted ....$ 475 1918 Premier .................$L $LS0o "69' Overland .........-...,...S l5o 2-ton White converted Truck $L2oo
 We win be pleased to demonstrate any of the above ears without obhgat ing yoa in any way.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
Consulting Chemists
 Certificate

| w. H. MORSE, M D. l Consulting Chemist ! November Twentieth l 1918
 To Whom 1t May Concern:
 This to certify that 1 have had the opportunity of
 examining preparation e. s" purchased in the open
 market in Atlanta, Ga, and of exhibiting the in ] medical practice l I find to he meritorious remedy carefully
 pounded and of high herapeucal value in the
 of deangements functions of the kidneys liver and
 spleen indicated by rheumatic, l rheumatod and gouty disorder. ! of rheumatism Is unknown but it is
 generally supposed due of uric acid in
 the when the functions of the | kidneys liver and spleen deranged. | Therefore as "G. S" restores those functions and
 thus frees the of acid and all else is I taminang 1t stands that it is remedial of | rheumatism gout. lthaema urcacdaemia, and
 from all suboxidation products of the uric acid l type.
 | Respectfully and heartily submitted l w. H. MORSE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Buy your Christmas Candy at Lem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Try ssntInsi-Rseoro Want AaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

deal Of mathematical Calculation
about tho laying of these as TO their
height and slope. Should these De set
at a wrong angle dlreful things mlBn.
happen at the launching, Inc Aeet
mates have meanwhile been rouge
I over nv tho big derricks and MADE
ready to be put in position. ihey are
merely a large metal floor perforated
with a great number Of holes in when
pins may be placed. The moulds or
the frame are laid on the bending SLAB
and pins inserted along it's edge The
inner and outer fiat keels form edge
strips and buttstraps to n another
and in addition buttstraps are fitted to
both keels. The final fitting of the
keel plates is made after the stem
and STERN castings are erected.
The double bottom space is divided
mn r water tight and oil tight com
nartments and solid frames have to
be provided between any two Of these,
the framing must be arranged to pro
vide for this space. The type OF
transverse framing ftted in double
bottoms such as in the ships shown
in the panying photographs art
bracket lightened plate water tight
and oil tight Looking down from
above q steel shin at this stage re
: sembies a huge bee hive which ha'
; been laid fat showing the honel
l. comb spaces. The special framinf
now has TO be worked around shat
/, swell and recess to take the sterr
: castings. The lining of of the frame
usually carried out by the scrfy'
board system can be worked out witt
great rapidly.
Gradually the frames are put int
- place and at this point the vesse
resembles a steel bridge. Millions o
y rivets OF various kinds are used an
t one wonders at the prodigality g
e rivets which seems 70 be ~everywher
( In a ship yard. They are OF man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

the ship. This cradle must be s3p-
ported when the ship is to- Ia
launched. The groundways are
cleaned and dried by burning shavings
on them Ia preparation for the grease.
The grease used consists of a mixture
Of tallcw and train oil, the mixture
being put on one-quarter OF an men
thick. Pieces of wood known as cog
abores are ftted In betw the
rroundways and a dogcleat to the
bilgeway to prevent the cradle from
sliding. Iron shoes are ntted IN TINS
end of the d~ogshore to the
ends from crushing. The finishing
process preparatory to the
is usually completed on the morning
Of the launching. When the hour
arrives the trigger on the release gear
In released and the chip glides down
the WAYS TO the music OF the steam,
W Whistles OF thu nearby boats and the
cheers of the builders Each vessel
is christened with wine or champagne
Just as the shipyard people prefer ana
usually some prominent woman or girl
is asked to do h christening. One
hundred and twenty vessels OF the
1000 and 5000 ton class will be given
Indian names. The wife of the Pres
ident who is q descendant OF Poca'
hontas has been asked 70 select tbs
names and has already sent In the
list of names she prefers
Each vessel will require from o1s
hundred to t@o hundred searaen and
people are asking where and how they
- - - n+$aY~nA hat tina Chfrntrn
Board is already making provision f.,
this as well as for housing the si}r
building workers. Training schco
for men to man these ships have hfe"
opened In various parts OF the rA
i, try, some In far inland cen'ets "
+, IN the various manual training scn'
, are studying the workings OF ar r.
/, CINE. the use OF the sextant and "ot
/, pass and other things which viii r
, far toward the making of q seam :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
E2A2 ZSH@
N~Eo@1zIh7 G>"2
5zu1I ISx~
Ra7L5e Mx<IaV
GH~12v CMz22E5uNM7~
[o Gzzz1g
In All Fields.


There is scarcely an avenue OF war
work which has not been entered by
the Girl Scouts OF today. In the RED
Cross service they have knitted and
sewed and rolled bandages for the
fighting men under the sacred IN
sigma. For the same service they
have been trained in canteen work. TO
give first aid to the injured. in home
hygiene, dietetics and infant care.
in a manner to render them capable
of performing such duties as a meas
ure OF home relief. which will be of
real value when the majority OF
trained nurses have zone abroad.
In cooperation with the Depart-
msnt OF Agriculture and the Food
Administration, the Girl Scouts have
taken up the study Of home eonom
les In the most whoie-hearted man
ner with the result hat in some cities
they are employed to assist the GOV
ernment's trained instructors In their
demonstrations in the making oil VIC
tory breads. in the uses OF substitutes
for meat. sugar and fat and in wal
emergency generally.
Flag From Mrs. Wilson.
The Girl Scout organizations a-t
linking up with the States Relations
Service of the Department OF Agri
culture in the ~latter's Boys and Girls
Club Work. and Sare raising gardens
corn. chickens and pigs as a materta
addition to the food supply OF tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

4oya,rn language. with the Depart
ment of Labor the Girl Scouts are
cooperating to the extent of assisting
jobless men and women TO the ou-
reaus of that department In the varl-
Gus cities which seek to ut each man
and each woman to his and her right
place In the pational service OF TO-
day.
enthusiastic Gardeners
The Girl Scouts all over the u
try accomplished splendid things IN
emergency garden work last season.
and canned and dried their products
with enthusiasm and skill which will
stand them in good stead this season
when the need for food production
and conservation Is more than ever
pressing. In washington. where many
women of the oficial and social circle
have allied themselves with the Girl
| Scout movement Is a definite and
valuable war endeavor. the garden
work for the coming has
been planned on a large scale. and
big results are anticipated. Mrs Her
bert Hoover is chairman of the Dis
trict of Columbia War Garden Com-
mittee, and she is making plans
whereby every Girl Scout troop In
Washington will have a war garden
which will be a troop responsibility
Even the Brownies" the little Girl
Scouts under ten. who are permitted
to take their part tn scout activities
In preparation for the day when they
will put on the full regalia of their
ataa~ ssstera ara performfng their
own war work. These little daughters
of the woods. whose badge is the
acorn and whose crest Is h leaf. are
knitting afghan squares for the In
yalids: packing comfort pillows &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

are incalculable and II all goes well by
the end Of 1918 the United States Will
have built 5000. 900 o of ships be-
sides the 10000 0 tons eomman-
deered. one hundred and fifty ship
Yards are busy turning out ships to
hu,id the bridge Of victory and an
army of 100000 men are doing the
work. More are learning the ship
building trade at schools established
for this purpose.
steel Ship Assembling.
The steel ships in the building or
rather in the assembling Cfor the parts
are sent to the yard ready to be put
In nface) is an interesting study espe-
ciajly If the visitor Is fortunate enough
to be able to watch the growth Of the
shin from time to time during Its
I construction from the laying OF tbs
keel to the launching.
When a vessel is to be CONSTRUCTED
the drawings are completed aftel
which the work is taken up by TIL
4 construction force and preparation
are made to lay the keel. First tn
rroundwayR are laid directly on n
ground being built up of timber lait
thereon tier crosswtse. the upper sur
face being completed by the "slidin;
plank" The surface Of the slidinI
plank is not a plane n but what
known In shipping terms as cam
oered," that is a longitudinal section
Of it is an arc of a circle OF very grea
radius, the curves being convex ar
wards. This shape is used to guar
against the great velocity attained b
a ship when It starts down the way q
its launching. The keel blocks ar
next nut N position. There is q grea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

nation. In their canning cluos they
are cooperating with the Govern
rnent's youthful workers for national
conservation. In the Treasury de-
partment the work Of Girl Scouts Is
recognized as a valuable factor. The
first and second Liberty Loans a
most efficient help from them, ana
the woman's National Liberty Loan
Committee looks to their GIL Scout
allies with confidence in their AFFINITY
10 bring in rich returns on the thlrd
Liberty Loan. In recognition or their
efforts in this direction Secretary Nc
Adoo will present the Girl Scouts
the same service medal for achieve
ment as is being awarded the BOY
Scouts Al further ifnulus TO SUI
preme action in this cause there re-
poses at the Girl Scout headquarters
in New York a beautiful white siIk
nag, the gift Of Mrs. Woodrow VII
son, honorary President of the ORDER
to be presented with a personal mes
sage from the donor to the Girl Scout
troop In the United States which gives
the best service to the third Lberty
Loan. A flag Is also to be given IN
each Federal Reserve district to the
troop which sells the greatest UNI
Der of bonds in that district. 1t Is not
the amount of the bonds that VIII
count, but the number of bonds sold
to different persons or In dineren'
homes.
IN the Bureau OF Education the
Girl Scouts are performing distnc'
war service in connection with th'
! AUGMENTATION of aliens. Theil
mission In this connection Is to MAKE
foreign children who come within
their influence substitute Englisf
words and sentences for those II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

kinds, but by the present methods OF
ship building there is no delay In find
ing the correct sizes for each and
every attachment needed in the
building of each ship IS sent directly
to the yard where that class of ship
Is being built
The bottom plating is generally
double rtveted or even treble rfveted.
AS the frames become more complete
the shaft IS put in. then the various
matches begin to show and the laying
Of decks begins. All through the SON
struction everything is done with the
greatest accuracy and fidelity 10 the
drawings.
A shipyard Is a busy place with its
hinge steam derricks lifting the iron
plates. its many tracks filled with
carloads OF parts for ship. the hum
Of the machinery. the sound OF the
hammer and the moving about of
thousands Of workmen all contribute
to make n feel that Uncle Sam is in
earnest In his var against the Hun.
Several times German propaganda
has zee spread among the workmen
and strikes have been threatened. but
at present II seems that each and
every shipbuilder is ready to do his
bit to back up the men in the
trenches
Launching.
Finally as the vessel nears compile
ton the top decks are laid and the
shin is made ready for the launching
This too, must be carried out along
narfa+u rlln the deviation from
: which might cause a serious accident
/, and every shipbuilder breathes easier
!, when he sees the big vessel hit th'
water in safety. although there arr
=, comparatively few accidents a
: launching. During the building OF tn
. craft she rests in a sort of cradl'
/, which consists OF SilEeways built III
, Of balks OF timber bolted and dowelet
4 together and the slices or wedge
which are employed at the end c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

ships and even concrete ships were
contracted for. Thousands OF men
were. enlisted in the work and soon
ships began going off the ways and
carrying their loads of humanity and
freight across the ocean. Already
many of these new ships have been
sunk but others are ready to take
their places and We must build and
build until we have many times the
number which have been sunk by
Germany's piratical submarines
Standardization"
; One OF the greatest helps in the
ship building programme Is what IS
/ called Standardization" or "Fabrica-
tion"-that is that certain ship yards
build vessels of certain sizes only, and
certain factories prepare the material
for each yard.
In the old days when one visited
a ship yard vessels Of various kinds
and sizes were found on the ways and
iron and steel IN all shapes was scat
tered about the yard. Today all this
is changed and you will md $500
/ ton carriers being built at II yard,
5000 ton arrier at another and 1909
and 5000 and 5000 and 1000 al
Others Before the work Of Stand
lardizatIon" was completed model
| ships were built and tested n ther
taken apart and these parts were Their
sent to different fabrtcating factories
The output OF these shops was her
Communicated by the Government
Consequently only about IS per cent
of the actual work OF ship building /
done in the yards. while 81 per cent
IS done in the fabricating shops. Tn
benefits as to workmanship and speet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

ten Scout laws, how to tie fou speci,
fed knots. the history Of the nag. and
how TO fly 1t. More difficult tests are
applied for admission to the second
and first class grades To enter the
second grade the girl has to show that
she can sew, cook a sim pie meal. hight
a fire in the open, or in o stove. with
two matches, know the alphabet in
signaliing. and know the points OF the
compass and can make an fnvaiid's
bed. To become a first class scout
a girl must pass a yet more Tssio
test.
After a girl Is a second class scout
she becomes eligible for prcnciencS
tests, and works for the pronciency
badges. OF which there are approx
mately forty. These she attaches 10
picturesque manne to the sleeve OF
| her khaki blouse in the order OF theis
attainment Among b subjects TO-
which she may strive to obtain ms
proficiency badge are. first AID, arr
athletics autom obiie driving. avia.
ton. bird lore. boating. child-nrrs'rF
cooking, civics, public. health. horS"'
manship. housek eeping. LAUNDRY NF
guages, music. marksInapsh!p ~
uraI history. photography, slEu"H
biography. writing and swiwT1H
"A fair number OF proficiency haaH
on a girls sleeve implies . Esq
education" remarked an ofaNett
the organization. In referring 80 :" !
scope Of the subjects taught
The Golden Eagict.
The golden eaglet Is TIE h'PN
honor attainable by a Girl Scou ?
to gain this the Girl Scout r1us "
fourteen of seventeen re-
badges. But three Americas
have gained this distinction OF {
ing the golden eagiet. A fourth &
receive 1t this month.
The expense attached to Girl :
membership Is normal. the only .
lutely necessary expense for
dividuai Scout being the sanu
istration fee of IS cents. t.
forms may be purchased fro
organization or the simple khrk
may be made by the girl ftrss
|, cording to an ofacial pattern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

aaso their Injuries, and FASTING pic
t,res Il, scran books for their amnse-
ment during convaiescence'
Story OF The Girl Scouts.
The story OF the organization OF the
Girl Scouts OF America Is interesting
even picturesque. 1t was perhaps a
dozen years ago that Mrs. Juliette
Gordon Low, of savannah. Georgia
happened TO be present at the ryan,
ization of the Boy Scouts of England
by Sir Robert Baden-PoweiL' orlg-
inator Of the Scout idea and heao o.
The british order. At that meeting
Mrs. Low heard reports OF six thou-
sand English girls clamorfng TOT an
organization similar TO that OF tneir
brothers, since there seemed no place
among the Boy Scouts for girls Slr
Robert then suggested to his sister,
Miss Agnes Baden-Poweli, the forma-
lion of an order which has since be
| come the Girl Guides. Shortly after
this Mrs. Low had Sir Robert and
LADY Baden-Powell On her Scottish
estate as guests. and there was or
ganized the first troop OF Scottish
Girl Guides.
on her return TO America six years
ago. Mrs. Low placed the direction oil
the scottish Girl Guides in other
hands and established the Girl Scou'
organization OF America n her home
city Of Savannah. Georgia Thence
the movement moved upward Il
Washington. and on TO New York. ant
the order has since been Organizes
in every State of the Union but four
and in 200 cities and towns through
out the land. Until last year. wher
1t became self-sustaining. Mrs. Lov
financed the order. setting aside ever!
personal interest for The sake Of N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Giant Strides In Ship Building Under the New
Standardization" System = A Steel
Ship In Its Construction.
sRxczl1S Ga22GEa12
Cooyright. 1919, The International syndicate,

fully equipped to take our place
among the front rank OF nations In
the carrying trade Thus one OF the
indirect results of the war VIII De
the establishment of = merchant ma
rine and once more The stars
stripes will fly from our shipping IN
every port OF the world.
All Kinds OF Ships
There was much delay in the ship
building programme owing to the
harglirg OF the shipping board as to
whether we should build steel or
wooden ships. but finally after the
entire country was disguised over the
delay. new members were appointed
on the board and that body came 10
the conclusion that ships of all kinds
would be built, IN fact any Kind or a
vessel which could cross h Atlantic
would be acceptable as a carrier oil
food and men. 80 wooden ships, steel