davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
slcMAN BUYS FARM.

R E Sigman has closed a deal for a we'll improved farm near Glenwood consisting of i20 acres Of well improy ed land with 100 acres in a peach and apple orchard. It is said to 0e che of the best farms in Pike county. He expects to leave here with his family sometime after the first of the year for his new farm.
 Mir. Signan is one of the leading business men of this city. operating a large general mercantile business on Hobson avenue, and has for years talk en an active interest in Icity and county politics.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
NO TEMPORARY
 INJUNCTION
WORK OF PUTTING RAILROAD TRACKS ACROSS MALVERN
 AVENUE WILL BE ON TODAY.
Issues Are Not Fully Determined in chsneery Court But There is Moth ing Done to Stop Progress or Switch.

The temporary injunction in chanc cry court to stop the work of puttins the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf switc. across Malevrn avenue and oyel Grand avenue, was not granted, anc the work yesterday was progressing rapidly.
 It was reported that the workmer would perhaps today reach the Nal yern avenue crossing. which will hay, to be closed up in order to get the etracks over that avenue at Grand
 The failure of the petitioners to get q temporary restraining order, it is said, does not mean that the main issue is lost to them. but that there appeared to be nothing shown on which an estoppal of the woril could be ordered The main issue Is yet in the chancery court and a final decision will be given later.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
NO RESERVATIONS
 BY TELEPHONE CALL
AUDITORIUM PATRONS MUST MAKE RESERVATIONS AT
 scHNEcks DRUG STORE.

Patrons desiring advance seat sal reservations for the Auditorium the atre during the coming season mus make their calls personally at the Schneck Drug Store where the ad. vance seat sale is located for tn, crders by telephone in the future vii not be handled
 The reservation of seats by te.e. phone call is an injustice to the pa irons said Manager Head yesterday Sometimes patrons will telephone II for reservations and they will b, made, and at the last moment no taken. Then the patron who ha. come in person to get the best seats possible at that time, does not ge the best possible seats because perhaDs tlese have heen served by tele phone call. and if not used, when tn cash patron gets into 'he house the evening and finds unused seat in better position, he does not under stand why these were not sold him
 All the information relative to tn performances at the Auditorium wi be given by Mr. SehnecS by phone and other general information. but reservations on telephone orders vii not De made
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
hlG4 SCHOOL ELEVEN
 PLAYS ARkApELFt1IA TODAY

The football team of Arkarelphia High school will mix things with the local gridron warriors at Wilmington park this afternoon
 The Arkarelphians come with hign hopes of taking home the bacon. and from the first kick-off they are going to scrap for the long end of the score. According to advioes their team is ligh; but one of the fastest ever put into the field by an Arkansas High school MoClain, their coach. claims that Holder, back field man. is the fastest player in the state today It is with their rory bacl,field that tho ocr 'eam et:e.ts t-cu',-
 Hot Suprinss High school is req resented by the strongest team it has had in years Coach Moscowitz has around q few experienced men built a fast and heavy team which has the best chances of winning the states honors that local team ever had
 Such a back field. the 'feold and black has never had. Captain Will Hams at full Is fast, buts the line likC bullet and has an accurate toe. The other backs in their respective posi- tions are equally efficient.
 The line is a stone wall of defense averaging 169 pounds from tackle tC tackle and flanked on each side by light but fast ends
 Moscow itz's eleven expects to re- main mdefeated and unscored upor when the final whistle blows this az tenoon but they know they have !; l battle before them It will be thei first real test and if they come ou victors. they will never stop until the, are proclaimed the Arkansas champ ions
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
ARMY NAVY S5UAD
 OFF TO CONWAY
The Local Boys Sixteen Strong Left Last Night For Their Clash With
 Hendrix Today.

The Army and Navy foot ball squad left last night for Conway, where they will meet the Hendrix college team today
 The squad is in good shape with the exceptions of Smith. right tackle. Bo- ztck center Elkins left guard These are three of Coach Ryan's husky line men and he is plainly worried over their condition. They fought hard il the Henderson Brown game and sus- tained injuries which will most likely keep them out Of the game. The team worked out yesterday af- ternoon at Wilmington Park and are showing d brand of pep which is like l ly to upset the Hendrix confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
TOO WEAK TO WORK.
Vermont Woman Tells How She Re-
 gained Her Health.

AlbUrg, Vt.-"I was ran-down, p1 appetite and too weak to do my house work medicines did not seem 10 aelT me until l tried Who'll soon notIcel an improvement and ain now well strong and aole to do my work - Lillian Balba
 The reason Vinol was so successful in Miss Babba $ case is because il contains beef, and cod liver Beptones iron and manganese peptonates ano gigcercphosp hates, the very clement needed to build up a weakened, run down system. make rich, red blood and create strength.
 R, G. Morris Drug Co.,, and drug sists everywhere
 P S-For SNin troubles We guar sntee cur now skin remedy. SaXoL
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
NC CALLUM JURY IN
 MISTRIAL OF CASE
BOUNDS CASE ALSO WILL GO OVER UNTIL NEXT TERM OF
 FEDERAL COURT

T. D. McCallum who has been on tria! in the federal court on a charge of misrepresentation of funds from the Arkansas National bank. will have hls ease heard over aga;u at the next term .of court as the iury in the case tried this week disagreed and was dis.aharg : ed
 ! A. Bounds Garland county farmer who refused to register under the draft. was indicted at the present term of the federal cout but because of fault in the indictment. ahe case went over until the next term of court
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

rest of the company is as strong as the stars
 In word it is a supreme com bination of the best in drama. direc- ton authorship, and production which eXcells any photoplav ever pro duced It's biz two listed hero. it, gentle though fearless heroine. wil win your heart and the thrills wn make you forget your troubes an. everything.
 Also Wallasc Reid in The Fi-ofl; of France5'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
VIRGIL R. eEuRiN DEAD.

Virgil R. Gperin, son Of Mf San Ieuiin. the wcll-known Central ay- enue business man. died yesterday Of influenza which had the pneumonia complication 8ife was young men ili ihe prime and ylsor of life. and his death was a severe shock to family and friends. The burial will take place this afternoon and interment will De at Greenwood cemetery
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
Wxssermsn Blood Test. Laboratory Of the Hot Springs Sanitarium. 619 Central avenue.
II. o. CARLZEN

Exclusive Ladies Tailor, l29 Central avenue. Maker of suits. coats. skirts and coat dresses everything for the womaEs wear.
 We have some choice goods left and will also make over your garments If goods warrant the work. Bring 1t in and we will talk il over Ordor now A call is respectfully solicited
 4Tfg e
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

Save money and food by putting Il. eggs now. Will keep for to i months, One pint Egg Preserver vii keep 30 dozen eggs. BOG per pint, 50 per quart. Schneck Drug Co Phon for bottle and try it. Phone No 2
 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

Dr. ". II Hickson announces tha. he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by a method that Is simply wonderful Also diseases ot the rectum and cures piles without the use Of the knife. Twenty years in Hot snrSngs. Ark. Citizens National Bank Rulldpe. s-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

z Q m D Q brHsh. aud it wiilgiyeyour h q IF { h Q be a II tfful shade ' Q u most desire.
 VIII n c { rnh or wash on aud guar ansted to contain none of the dau- CerouS ingre- Ii i . nts SO often found In dy cR'' and so,cailed "restorers.
 Anr shade on light golden brown fo black.
 Ssmnle and hnnkfat cant
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

Dr H. |. Swan has returned aIte several weeks vacation and can b found at his offices in the Duga Stewart building.-A l0-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
Hair Tinting . A.' All the Rage
ThsAbsolutea and Utter Harmlessncss of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair
 Tinting Safe and Easy.

Ton need not tolerate gray. stresked or faded hair another day. It takes but a few momenu to apply .'Brownatone' wilh your
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

WANTED-RourE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE. ss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

on receipt of i0c. No samples at dealers. 'Rtownatone' is sold by leading drug stores srd toilet counters in two sixes--35c and s1ls. Order direct from The kenton Phar- mscal to., Suite 4u1, Coppih Rldg,. Coving- -e.:, '. !. y,s- druggist @:.. ssit supply you fen Will save yourself much annoyance by refusing to accept a substitute.
 Insist on ''Brownatone" at yonr hair dress CTS. Mention shade desired when writing or purchasIng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
TRA|MNGSCHOOL
At CAMP MEADE
T0GRADUkH4OO

CAMP MEADE. Nd. March .26.-Re-
ports az to the deposition Of the 400
or more candidates soon to ebgradu'
ated from the Officers training school
are conflicting 1t IL said that some
CoaEressnen in washiaEton are CIV
Ing serious consideration5t the prop
lem and hope 20 put through special
EeeIslation that will take care OF them
creating something like lance lieuter1-
Gnts, who win be assembled at some
postgraduate school for flrther train
inR while awaiting calls 70 service.
There are $50 men in the school now
and 90 per cent of them hope to De
commissioned.
A peculiar effect Of promotion has
been noted here in some OF the rest
ments. especially in the machine gun
companies. Iieutenants who have
msids fine showing in these units have
specialized in the work, but in pro-
meting them they have in several
cases been transferred to other lines
ofinfantry work where their months
of Specializing will MOI. be OF help to
them. Some plans are under consid-
Grafton by which machine gun experts
w1l be retained with machine gun
unitS and at the same time get the
promotions that are deserved.
-Four men from the signal corps
here were sent to College Park, Nd,
to sattend a radio school The en-
gineers here have been getting their
rifle practice at Glenburnie, in Anne
Arundel. The Twenty.third Engineers
has its camp at laurel With Col
lege Park, Glenburnie, Laurel, and
Meade as training places for soldiers
this whole region Of the State is tax
ing on q wartime aspect,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
D C.sPASTORSTO :
HELPIEACHNORAL
--s---------------------------
AMIIS0E WARWIORK

Washington pastors, through the
PaseotS Federation, yesterday decided
20 5oinfn the nationwide campaign to
teach the people Of the United states
the moral aims OF the war. This de-
eision was reached at a meeting, at
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church after an address by the Rev.
Roy b Guild OF New York. The aims
Of, the Far. a. they will be described
freEi4Weshington puipits includes;
rS~li the war Againsf autocraey.
10 make the world safe for democ-
raey and democracy safe for the
world.
To secure for nations-small and
great-safety, Justice and equal eco
nounIe opportunity.
To Establish a league of nations.
Plsna for this campaign will be
outlined to the pastors and laymen
at teonferences and mass meetings
Aprit8 at the Sunday tabernacle.
Every minister and church worker
In the city has been asked to attend
the services. Prof. George Adams
Smith, OF Scotland; President Lowell,
OF Harvard University. and other
noted speakers, under the direction OF
the cofnmittee of public information.
WIN besqn the list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
Charming New
HousIeIdres!is'eI..s


Many Of the most sttraeffU
housedresses for Spring wear
are here. Although they ars
called 'housedresses," you
will find that they may be
worn in the garden or whsa
out shopping.
Housedresses Of gingham IN
plain colors or stripes. Have
full skirts and = sleeves. Sizes
50 to 46., Special e1 co
at ...s..s VAs~
Bungalow aprons of percals
prettily trimmed with plain
colors. Neat patterns to
choose from. At S1-25 Ct IN
ana .... - ....s..s... VAsOS
Third Floor. LansburEh Z Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26

The pajamas that are so pretty
and dainty that all women and girls
Just love them. Many wouldn't
wear any other kind.
Billie Burke pajamas Of madras or
batistc prett'ly trimmed with hand en-
broidery, stitching and French knots.
Sl9j, S2.2j and $3.50.
CamiSoles of wash satin with yokes
Of filet lace. Ribbon straps over Shout
der. Special S1.00.
Dressing sacques of plain or figured
crepe with ribbon trimming. S1.25 and
S1.5O.
Third Floor. IansburKh & Bro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
How High Is
Your Instep?

The proper fitting Of
shoes is not simply. a.. mat
ter of knowing shoes, but of,
knowing feet. We do. I'M,
usually expert shoe fitting
based on knowledge Of. foot
anatomy.
The study of Wizard sys-
TEN of foot, correction has
given us an expert howl-
edge Of the foot that enables
US to properly fit your feet
with shoes. s'
Our stock of shoes is so
complete that we can give
you a shoe that suits you-
taste while giving you a
shoe that suits your foot.
Second Floor. LansburEh q
Bro. ..,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
Editorial

Editorial
People are not the only
ones looking for new homes
in Washington at the pres
ent time. The spring birds
are here and are searching
high and low for q place to
rear their young.
What could be more hu-
name than for US humans to
supply their honest They
don't ask for much. We saw
Q cute little Wren box the
other day that was made out
Of a tomato can.
Accommodate the birds and
they will be with US all sum-
mer with their songs and
-chlrpineess." And how inter
estinR IL IL to watch them
feed and train their young.
= Then. too. they viii repay
you many times by Riding
the premises OF many pests
injurious TO the growing
green things. Put q bird
house in q tree near your
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
49,. One of The Best Corsets
Famous American Lady Corsei
New Spring Models

:esser sad natural cham
stylish IN figure Esta I'd
looking they'll "By always wearing the "
corse
twearng the
of figure Insist having corset that designed for
of figure.
be
your ask American
o $3.50
Madame S350 $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
CHAPLIN TO Boost LOAN.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 26.-Charlis
Chaplin. movie comedian, will speak
In Atlanta April IL, in the interest
of the third Liberty loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
Every Kind of
Pretty Waist

is found IN our Spring Display.
Those who know predict the vogue
of the waist for the coming season,
and we point with pride to the wide
and varied ASSIGNMENTS which we
have just unpacked.
They come in many styles, some
with high and low collars, some
without any. The tailored models
feature the neat pleated bosom eff
fects. so suitable to; wear with
Spring suits. Combination Of ma
terials, too. is another within Of
Fashion that has worked out very
becomingly in other models. The
dress models are also well represent
ed.
Every waist having a style dis
tinction of its own, together with
reasonable prices, will appeal to
Washington women.
Second Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
Furniture Reupholstered

In new tapestry, damask, velour, armure,
cretonne or poplin. All work guaranteed.
Call M. 6S53 and our representative will call
with samples Get our estimate before plac-
ing your order elsewhere. You will save
money by doing SO. -...'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
Some Summer Fixings for Washington
Slipcovers
Regular SIS Value.

For the small amount of Sc we will cut
fitting cover for your furniture. Materials
extra. Large pieces such as Davenports, arm
chairs, etc, $3.50 for labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

bond was $3.50. In this case the to-
bacco company merely made applica-
ton for redress for the erroneous as
sessment resulting from the other case.
The decree was entered on April 10.
1913. respecting taxes for the years OF
l911-'1S. 1t seems that the increasing
OF license tax for buying and selling
tobacco from 5 to so cents was the base
OF the controversy.
Judge Joseph l.. Kelly allowed writ
80 and Nargina Johnson from the de-
cree in the consolidated cases OF Rives
Il against Merritt & Merritt
Merritt ct ais. against Mary 4. Rives
and W. ~. johnson against H. J. Mer-
rift: The cases were tried in the Cir
cult Court for the County of Bruins
wick relating to 4 tract of l.7l9 d.
acres of land, OF which w. II. T.. Mer-
rift died possessed. DEGREES involved
have been rendered from 1895 TO 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
GERMAN WOMEN SLOW
TO APPLY FOR PERMITS
Only Fourteen Out of Forty-Scvcn
ReGister With United States aInr-
NhnI-Mnny IiabIc to Arrest.

United States Marshal John 6. Saun-
dcrs yesterday announced that but
fourteen out of seventysevcn German
enemy alien women in Richmond had
filed their applications for permits
which Will allow them TO live or move
about in the city or the restricted
zones. As Richmond is almost wholly
affected by their restricted zone rul-
Ing aud enemy alien women coming
into tn" downtown district without a
permit are subject TO arrest. the mar
shall stated that but a few more da VS.
OF grace would be allowed those who
should make application.
Under the government ruling no
German alien woman will be permitted
within half Il mils of any government
camp. aircraft station. munition plant
or other concern manufacturing prod
ucts for the United States unless pro-
vided with n permit. Applications for
these permits must he made with the
United States marshal. whose Office is
in The Federal BINDING. immediately
'S the ruling went into effect on De-
tohcr >.
There are. oi3 German enemy alien
women registered in the Eastern Dis
trict under tic jur 'sdicton OF Marshal
Saunders Al! living or going within
the restricted zones must apply for
permits Information regarding these
appiica ions D!ay be secured direct
from the marshLrs office or through
the postmaster in the outlying com
munities of the eastern District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
REPORTS OF GAS STRIKE
DENIED BY OFFICIALS
Grahnm Is. ,Iobso. Tells Old f:muloycr,
They Must Not Disrupt
New Forces.

REPORTS that volunteer workers at
the Guy Gas Works were being harried
by old employees yesterday caused
Graham u. llobSou to notify these mon
that further actions would result in
their discharge. II was reported YES
to-day that strike at the gas plant.
which would leave tho city without
such fuel. Was imminent. This was de-
med by officials who stated that the
dlficuIty was with Il few aGitators.
According TO the information. AN cf-
fort has been made by the men at the
S:tS plant To &c; time and q half Tor
overtime. Tho officials state that the
men DO not work overtime. cNccr. when
i'iiinr in fer another man on a second
eight. hour shift. ri is is done upon the
individuals own rcSponsibil,ty. they
assert. Word came TO Commissioner
iicbSon YESTERDAY that conditions wer.
hcinG made diSaE roca bic To several M .N
from the Street Department. who ina :.
been sent to the plant 10 fiji places
caused by the abnormal shortage OF la
hor and inroadS made by the iniiucnz
epidemic. Therefore. the warning w.
ISSUED chat such aSitatorS would be
discharged Immediately.
All OF the city gas pants are oper-
atinS full time. and officials do not be-
iierc there IL any possibility of a strike
under the present circumstances.
In these critical times ii would be
criminal to talk OF striking" declared
Commissioner liobson last night 'Ou-
men are loyal ! don't know whether
there. Is any truth IN the report COM
EG to ME that several OF them have
become agitators. out hope not"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
DR.. RUCKER NO GUTTER
offered Resignation Because of Nervou.
Prostitution Worked on Job
Until Collapac.

Friends Of DR.. II. c. Ruckcr. OF this
city are anxious TO correct the i'm
preston that this popular physician is
gutter" at this particular time. The
published statement that DR. Fucker
had rendered his resignation to the
.itminiStratire BOARD as district ply
sician the FIRST Of the month, and that
his resignation had not been accept ed
hrrauS: OF the urgent need of every
available physician, naturally created
the impression that the doctor was
lying down on his job. Such is far
from ire truth.
pr Fucker had been sent to a sana-
.orium by pr. Tucker. the nerve spe-
cialtst, for two months rest in order
u recuperate from nervous prostration
brought on by overwork. FIe returned
10 the city TO offer his services in the
influenza epidemic. but i'm four days he
had another breakdown. and was again
f"r""d 10 seek rest and quiet In the
sanatorium. where he Is at present. His
th5sicai condition was his sole rea-
son for resigning as district physician,
and his wife states that II Is his poor
health which has forced him to give UP
his practice and seek less arduous en-
ployment along other lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
FEW INFLUENZA CASES
AT SEVEN PINES PLANT
Only Five Patients Under Treatment
Yesterday, According to State
ment by Ot1cInl.

Exaggerated reports of the number
Of cases OF influenza at Seven Pines
yesterday reached the ears Of the man
agcment OF the Du Pont Engineering
Company and III, Foundation Company.
Careful inquiry showed that the dis
ease was not unduly widespread at the
Seven Pines BAG Loadins Plant.
At the plant hospital yesterday after
noon, at the close Of the days work
there were five patients under treat
mcnt, During the day twelve others
visited the hospital, and their trouble
was diagnosed as influenza. Each was
able to come to Richmond for treat
mcnt and remained at home.
The previous day but three cases OF
influenza were recorded on the hospital
record.
The management of the Du Font
company feels that these figures speak
for themselves, and indicate that the
disease is not running wild at the
munition plant. The total number OF
employees on the plant pay roll yes
terday was placed at $500.
IT is believed that the small number
Of influenza cases is due to the - ct
that the operating houses. where mem
bers OF the Women's Munition Reserve
are at work. are bright and airy, and
that none OF the quarters are close nor
Stuffy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
SOFT-DRlNK RULING
Soda Fountains Cannot he Used Under
Any Circumstnnccs-Only Fond
Cnn lie Served.

In view of the confusion that APP
parently exists in the minds of many
OF tho merchants selling soft drinks
the following explanation of the pres
eni rule in regard TO these places was
issued yesterday:
"All soda fountains within the city
limits arc closed and arc not to be
used for any purpose whatsoever dur
ing the present epidemic Of influenza
- soft drinks Of any kind az.
permitted TO he sold at tho fountain
plain sweet milk. buttcrmilS, ice
cream. hot chocolate or hot coffee may
be served in individual cups or glasses
such cups or glasses TO be thoroughly
stecrilized bccfore using. in accordance
mcnt.
All bottled drinks may be sold In
bottles. Straws may be used"
II has been found necessary TO pro-
hibit the dispensing of milk shakes.
egg Hips and such mixtures at these
places