davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
SUGAR TESTED j
 MORAL FIBEF
DOubters Declared Saving Sta pies Would Be Easy Compared
 With Sacrificing Luxuries.
FIGURES SHOW RESULTS
Americans Demonstrated Sturdy Sur
 port of War by Conserving for
 the Benefit of the Allies.

When figures began to show def initely that the people of the United States were actually reducing theh consumption of foods needed abroad the United States Food Admins tration was told that it was com paratlyely easy to bring about conser yatlon of staple necessities, but that [ would be far more difficult to accom- pllsh an actual decrease in the use ol luxuries. The doubters took sugar al an example, and declared that it would be practically impossible to bring oul consumption of sugar down to poini that would meet only the food needi of the people.
 Now that demands upon ocean ton mage will be frightened, European na tions will be able to go farther afeld for foodstuffs, and will no longer b( entirely dependent for sugar upor North American supplies. With the stocks now in prospect, we will have sufficient sugar to place this country back upon normal consumption if the present short ratiOns in Europe arc not materially increased. If the Flu ropean ration is to be materially in creased over the present low amount 1t can be only through the American peoples making 1t possible by con tinued restriction to q greater or les, extent here.
 The fact that the Food Administra ton has been able to relax the v0lun tary sugar ration is in itself proof thai the ration of two pounds per person per month was generally observed throughout the country. This conser' vation allowed the Food Administra. ton 10 build up a reserve, and to tide over the period of scarcity, until the the new crops of Louisiana cane and beet sugar were ready for distribution.
 The records of the Food Adminis- tratlon show that in July, August Sep tember and October 095.000 tons were distributed Normal consumption for that period Is 1,G00,000 tons. This shows a definite, concrete saving of over 500,000 tons. These figures ap- ply to sugar consumed on the table, in the kitchen and in the various indus tries, and show conclusively that in the homes and public eating places of America, where 70 per cent. of all our sugar is consumed, the sugar consump- tion has been reduced by more than one-third.
 In the four-month period begin ming with July, this country normally uses 100000 tons of sugar per month. Last July 100000 tons entered into distribution. In August only 225,0OO tons were distributed, Tn September the figures showed 270,000 tons, and then fell to 230,000 tons in october.
 There could be no more definite proof that the American people have given their loyal cooperation and sup port of the war.
 Ngart
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
MICHIGAN HOUSEWIFE.

Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong.
 Bronson, MiOh.-"I took Vinol for Q weak rundown condition and back ache and had to keep up and do my housework for my family oi three. yinol has improved my condition so that now l feel like a different per son. Mrs. Albert Rose.
 The reason we recommend Nlnol to our customers for such conditions, is because we believe it to be the most successful strength creator we know. containing as it does beef and cod liver peptones, iron and man ganese peptonates and glycerophos- plates. The greatest of all tome'.
 Sold by R. G. Morris Drug Co, anu druggists erywhere,-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
Luminous Bacteria.

There is a striking article in Knowl- edge on luminous bacteria. Mir Bar nard, who writes the article, includes careful directions as to how the light producing bacteria may be obtained and grown. These bacteria emit light that Is produced entirely by themselves altogether independently of any ex. iraneous light source; in fact. they grow and produce light better if kept entirely in the dark. Their efficiency as light producers is extremely high, and were it possible to carry out on commercial scale the process of light production as it occurs in bacteria a tremendous step forward would be talk, en. The natural habitat of these or. ganlsms seems to be almost exclusive. ly sea water. or at least water such as N found ln ostuaries where an ap. precIable quantity of saline matter Is present. The most easily produced organisms of lhls group Is the photo, hacterlum phosphoresceus It may he obtained from dead herring or mack erel
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
CELEBRATED DIVA COMING
 ID CENTRAL THEATRE
"The Turn of the Wheel' Gives Ger aldine Farrar Many Tense Mo- ments-See This at the Gen. tral Theatre Monday and
 Tuesday.

Augpiciously Geraldine makes her first appearance .n Goldayn Pictures.
 The international celebrity comes 10 greet her public in "Tne Turn ot the Wheel, a play of today which df- lords her a role reple,e with splendid dramatic opportunities in production on which Goldwyn has layished all the magnifIcence a. it's command This marvellous picture will be shown at the Central theatre Monday and Tuesday, January 9th and 7th.
 At the pinnacle of her pCpul2r,ty Geraldine Farrar stands alone. She has conquered the world of motion pictures as easily as she thrills Europe and America with her voice She IS the only operatic star who has brought her high estate to the silent drama and held it.
 Geraldine Fa,Tar stands for all that Americans love. Her wonderful ca reer, beginning with her arrival II Eurcpe, untried and unknown, hei su1sequanc triumphant debut and th' night she returned and took New Yorl by storm-.n all th.s the world see' the pluck and art of an American air surnounting tremendous obstacles And the public adores Geraldine Far rar for it.
 Her appeal is restricted to no ono class. She crowds the vast Metropoi itan Opera House as easily a s sht Tacks the small town picture theatre She is the favurite of the New Yorl society woman as she is the idol O the young girl who has never heard her velvet voice. Geraldine Farral re1gns supreme as the incarnation O American youth, beamty and brains And Goldwyn promises to present he great eifts to the motion picture pdD- lie as they have never before Deer offered.
 Don't miss seeing Geraldine Far rar. tho famous diva and screen ar tiste in her very newest rhotoplay "The Turn of the Wheel at Centra l next Monday and Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Potash Sulphur Springs, Incorporated will be held at the office of the com pany, SIS Central avenue, in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Tues day, January 11th, 1919, at the hour of one o'clock, p. m. At said meet ing the Board of Directors for the en- suing year will be chosen and such other business transacted as may properly come before the stockholu- CTS meeting
 This the 18th day of December, 1918.
 (Signed) ISAAC LOWENHAUPT, 12-19-10t. President
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
PRINCESS THEATRE HAS
 DELIGHTFUL COMEDY DRAMA
Ca the New Picture of Constance Talmadse, Sauce for
 the Goose"

l: you were a pretty and neglected
 young wife what would you do if a mildleaged and designing widow took advantage of your husbands interest
 .n his work to try to win him from you2 This Is he problem that forms
 the basis for a delihtful comedy in
 "Sauce for the Goose ehe new Select
 Picture in which Lewis J. selzn,ck presents Constance Talmause which
 will be shown at the Princess thea
 Ire today
 Constance Talmadge is a cOmed-
 ienne who knows the value of a sure
 l.ght touch in spontaneous fun max ing, and she more than fulfills the
 hopes and expectations of her many admirers by her delightful interpre ?
 tation of Kitty Constable in this play. The story is from the successful play by Geraldine Bonner and Hutch
 cson Boyd, adapted by Julia Crawford 1vers. Briefly it relates how John Constable, young writer, is work r Ing hard on his book, "Woman's Struggles" Mrs. Alloway, a widow, takes an interestd in his work an Kitty, the young wife, remarks that
 the widow is strugglinla-to land John When Mrs Alloway goes too far in
 her designs, Kitty concots clever retaliatory plan of her own, covers the widow with confusion and wins her husband back in a hurry The theme of the neglected wife and the "other woman" is old, but tho handl- ing of it .n this picture is new
 Remeber that today is the last day. Please don't miss it-youH Ee so sorry. And we have heat all the time we burn good, Prices 10 and 20 cents, with war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Max Bloom in "sunnyside of
 Broadway

The 1919 edition Of the flm0us mu- sical comedy. "The Sunnysiaa of Broadway" is a new show n it's en- tirety this sea son, everything being new but the title, winch has become a trade mark to the theatre patrons.
 Max bloom who neaSs the cast of this Iopuhr play has the distinction of playing to more people in the laat ten years than any other living com edian in Amer,ea All tha. remains of the Sunnyside of Broadway is the title, Max and his horse Becky.
 An entirely new yers.on written by John P Mulgrew and Boyle Wool folk Mill be presented this season Everyone of the numbers are the tuneful k.nd the kind the audience carries out Of the theatre and has stamped "The Sunnyside of Broad way" as one of the most successful musical comedies in recent years, Naturally. with such a book and mu- sic the cast employed must be one CT more than ordinary excellence and they have been chosen for their spec ial aptitude to the rolos they play. The splendid casl. is lacked up by a Beauty Chorus that is reported to be far above the ordinary, The sunny side of Broadway" will be de the a!- traction at the Auditorium Monday and Tuesday nights January Gth and 7tn.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
BLACK K-DRAUGHT A
 FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind of Stomach Trouble With Cramps and Terrible Pains Made This Oklahoma Mans Life Mis- erabIe Unll Black Drauekt
 Relieved Him.

Chickasha. Okla-Ars. J. W. Wllk- CT recently said this We use Black Draught as family medicine and think it is the only liver medicine made. My husband makes ft up and uses it as a tonic as well as laxative l use it for headache, sour stomach, a full heavy feeling after meals, which l suppose is indigestion, and 1t cer- tainly does me lot of good
 My husband had some knd cl stomach trowble-we don't know just what It would strike him just any time in the day and cramp or paiu him just terribly bad, Someone told him how to make a tea Of Black Draught, which he did It did h,m 8, much good. h removed the cause ane cured htm Since then we hass praised tho Black -Draught ta dM' friends. and sladly do se
 Seventy years of successful uso ha' made Thedfords Rlack-Drausht c standard hous shold remedy EyWl member of the family at times naed the help that Dlacb nrau ht can g.y' ln cleansing the system and preveni ing or rel.Nins tho truubles that com. ssrom cQf ,aahtiop ..-s' AfNst lass
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
RETURNING SOLDIERS, TAKE
 NOTICE.

All soldiers and sailors who are discharged from service and return to IIo. Springs are cordially invited 70 register with the Home Service Section of the Hot Springs Chapter American Fed Cross. at it's headquar ters in the old Southern Club baild
 rg Such registration would nc only aid materially in obtaining
 complete record of the men of Gar land county who have served their country, but win also prove of ben.- fit to the men themselves and their families in any service that the Roi Cross migat render them. l2.15-im
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

We want you to know someone
 Dr. Leonard Ellis, who has been
 of our satisfied customers for yeaN that his clothes were being presseN with a ten pound electric iron He stopped in our plant and found his clothes were being pressed with a hundred pound steam pressure enough to run a locomotive engine Emporium Cleaning and Pressina Plant Phone l147 1-1-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Frank Puff, Chawchilla; r. R. New ton, Chawchila; W. C. Baume, Ian caster T If Simonds and wife, Mot Springs; e. s. Wheat. Little Rock; T R. Mitchell, Harrison, Ark; Mrs Morris M Moses, city; w. Henry Harrison; A. C. Jones Leslie: s. L. k9umaine, Marrilton John r. Uni s,ed, New York C. l.. Jones, Berry vile; W G. Watkins, Hope; J L. Rector, Conway: l.. C. Tyson, Heber Spring El hook StIltgart; R. w. Quattcean shirley; k. l.. Wilkinson, Forest City; V. Lewis, Stamps, J. C. Nelch, Carlisle; C. D. Chandler ppughburn, II. Berry and wife, Pres colt; R. E Chandler, Faughburn; r Q NcEutan. Silyoni Springs: Mrs. F C. Parker, city; j. w. Griffin, Little Rock; s. Snyderman, Little Rock; P F. Wallace. Jacksonville, La: W. II Halliburton. Little Rock, Wm. katz enbers. Little Rock; J. R. Page, Nash vile Mrs l. F. Waddle, Pine Bluff; A. D White Aueusta. l. N. lIoskins Jacksonville, Ark; A. 0. Edwards Hoehe; W. E paterbaugh, Russel vile. Ark; C. J. Sawyer Pine Bluff. G. E. Vim, Little Rock. A. T Amien and family, Hope.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
ROYAL THEATRE.

The Royal patrons win have the op- portunity of seeing a motion picture today which is bu.t on a different theme from any they have ever seen' in the new World picture The Zero Hour" In this picture is that charm ing and del}.htful star, June Eiridge
 Also in this program is Charlie Chaplin in His Million Dollar Job, lt's just one scream from start to finish.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

A photograph of Secretary of War Newton Baker pinnlng the Dlstin- guished Service Cross on General March chief of staff. General Pershlng recommended this decoration for Gen eral March for his valiant service as chief of the artillery In France for the First American army and then as chief of staff In this country.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Eamp Williams Hardware Company of Hot Springs, Arkansas will be held in the office of said com pany Wednesday, February 5th 1919 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and 10 o'clock D. m, flor the election of directors and the transaction of any other legitimate business that may come before the meeting
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President PORTER WILSON, Seere tary.
 Hot Springs. Ark, Jan ?, 1919.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
 ckHoLpERs' MEETING.

.-Sotice IS hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of she Equitable Building and Loan As sociation No 1 Permanent Hot Springs, Arkansas. for the election of directors and such other business a. may properly come before them, will ,e held at the office of the company CPS Central avenue. on Monday Jan uary 9th, 1919. at 30 ?. m.
 W. s. soRRELtls. President.
 ! ". nODSON, Secretary. 12-25-10;
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
NOTICE.

All parties holding pills against Gus Jonos are notified to present them t5 thc undersisned within thir- ty days, properly authenticated for settlement. or they will be barred from receiving any consideration
 SAM KACHENLAS, l-1-30d Administrator. <
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

Dr. W. H, Hickson announces tha, he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of 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. e- ~
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

nr ]. F. Merit who has been con neeted With the |. s. Public Health Service. has returned and may be found at his office Gio Central avenue eumpler- Little nldx i2-a-u
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
NOTICE OF STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of tho stockholders Of Inc Citizens Natlonal Bank of Hot SpriIsss. Ark, will be held in the directors room in the citi- gens National Rank building, on Tues day January ll, 1919. at two o'clocb D. m. for the purpose of electing dl' reetors and tho transaction of suel other hg.jness as may properly eomi
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
nR. WAlkaRs oFFIcH.

pr. nacosta Walker announces that he has removed hk etiees to q fFoni suite. seccnd floor. n ae kempneF bulldlax. xiavasor ss t.ls- tl
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

Is we'll known to all amateS tosraphers. He will give his D attention to this iFork and willv antee that all work turned ou( not be excelle0
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
Be Cured First Fay Wben Cured

A safe and na--.iess cure for Alsohol and Drug Addicuons. Strictly private and personal attention assured by phy- sic!an, with years of experience. Address Drawer No. 427
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

Following the anu, we had reopeneG our ment we wish furth( that we have secure Kodak agency and ' line of all their prd films, kodaks, veloxJ
 Our Kodak fiuishi
 in charge of NIT. JoS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
LAST DAYS OF SOVIET
 ARE ACCOMPANIED BY MUCH TERROR

BUDAPEST, June 19.-What may be the last days of the "Red' Soviet Republic here are fraught with ter TOT, such hunger, mental misery, up- rotting of family ties, heart-break- ing partings, flights, arrests and le- gal lootings that the majority of Hungarians are praying such days may never come again. They live like people caught in burning house with the firemen squirting benzine on the only escape ladder.
 One way out may possibly be pro- vided by the Czech and Rumanian armies, who, though national enc mics of the Magyars, are now hailed as saviors. The atmosphere is now with fears and alarms worse tha nthose felt on any battle front. A contagious fear like that which prevails when an army is in rout is spreading even to foreigners whose persons are comparatively safe from arrest owing to the wish es of Bella Kun, the Communist lead CT, and other ministers to save them selves from the gallows when the grand collapse comes.
 When fathers and sons flee the country to evade arrest or to join the counter-revolutioni their mo- thers and wives whisper at the part ing: Let us hope we may meet in happier times"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
PROTEST IS MADE
 AGAINST TAKING THE
 CAPITAL FROM BERLIN

BERLIN, June 19.-A huge meet. ing was held here the other day to protest against the efforts to striI Berlin as its status as capital Mayor Wermuth and several others painted Berlin is a world city of art city for visitors and a city of the future. Despite its present smutti- ness, crime and disorder, they said Berlin will regain it's reputation as the cleanest, safest, and best-gov- erned city in the world. Wermuth said that further disturbances would bring agony, and urged all to work to improve conditions.
 Sydicus Willner admitted that Berlin was popular, especially in Germany and that Berlin is consid- cred a black sheep among German cities" He explained that its posi- tion necessitated the presence of good, bad and indifferent.
 Dr. Max Osborne declared that imVerial Berlin had clogged itself with lonely buildings and senseless monuments. "The real Berlin is hidden behind these pretentious characterless things but now there is no barrier to recreating 1t as a city of art without parallel" he de- clared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
ENGLAND MUST HAVE MUCH LEATHER FOR
 ITS INDUSTRIES

LONDON, June, 19. Sir Percy Daniels, chief of. the leather pur- chasing mission of the British gov crnment, in letter to the New York Times, says: "The Leather Council in England estimated that we would require during the next 12 months to import 8O,00O,000 square feet of chrome tanned upper feathers in ad- dition to our home production in or der to make 1t possible for our shoe manufacturers to, find employment for our labor as demobilized. A fi- nal government purchase, therefore, was sanctioned and made early this year for 4O,0OO,000 square feet, of which about 70 per cent. has al ready been shipped and the balance will be shipped within 60 days. Il looks as if continuance of large orders for Great Britain cannot be expected for some months especially at today's values"
 0rpheum Bootblack Stand. Ladies Shines Speciality. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
JOHN \. SLOAN
 DIED YESTESDAY AT THE HOSPITAL

Capt. John A. Sloan died yesterday afternoon in the St Ann's Hospital after a short illness. Capt. Sloan who is pioneer of Alaska, was Ss years old last Monday He has been a familiar figure on the streets of Juneau for a number of years. He has been employed in the office of Dr. L. O. Sloane and his devotion to Dr. Sloane has long been remarked by his friends. A son and daughter survive Capt. Sloan. Arrangements have not yet been made for his funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
PASSENGERS souTHBoUND

Passengers who left SOuthbound by way of Skagway and Sitka on the Admiral Evans last night are:
 Miss Lena Yarnell for Haines; Sigfried Meyer for Skagway; Mrs. H. w. Darr, Dorothy Mcenzie, Gus Anderson, Charles Anderson and Mrs Guy D. Christian for Sitka; Miss Beatrice Watts, Mrs. Watts, M. L. Woodland. M. A Howell, Otto Miller and Aaron Johnson for Petersburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
MARINE NEWS

The Nakomis left this morning for Gambler Bay
 The St. Nicholas, tender for the Hidden Inlet Packing Company Com pany at Hood Bay, left last night with a number of Filipinos for the companys cannery.
 The Red Boy left JJuncau today for the Pacific Fisheries Company at Excursion Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
MORE BOMB OUTRACES ARE EXPECTED BY
 SECRET SERVICE MEN

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The De- partment of Justice believes, from information it has gathered through it's agents, that the danger of bomb outrages still hangs over the coun- try. It Is believed that more bomb outrages are coming in an attempt to create a reign of terror and chaos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
GERMAN MASSES ARE
 STILL IN IGNORANCE

NEW YORK, June 19.-Maximilian Harden in the New York World says the German masses still believe their army won and that the Allies are now cheating a nation that sought peace. He declares that the clique that ruled in 1914 is still in the sad dle and are artfully deceiving the people into tho conviction that jealous enemies started the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
TELEGRAPH RATES TO BE EXTENDED FOR A
 SIX MONTHS' PERIOD

WASHINGTON, June 19-The House has adopted an amendment extending the rates as already fixed by the government to not exceed six months, for all telegraph lines for
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
MEN WANTED AT
 ANCHORAGE

A telegraphic messtge here today from William Gerig, su- perintendent of the Alaska En- gineering Commissions opera tions at Anchorage. states that 100 men are wanted at once for work on the government rail- road, the wages being 55 cents per hour with a deduction of $125 per day for board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

MT and Mrs. V. A. Paine for Rake;
 R. o. Griswold and Mrs. Griswold for Tenakee; Gus Staadecker, c. w.. Hawkesworth, R. E. Robertson, M. s. Mayer, w. G. Cheney. J. P. Cheney, K. Frances, K Chung for Ketchikan;
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

Miss Ruth Griffin, O. s. Peirce, An-. drew Hefwell, John Converse, Az Beck, E. Jean Eaton, Josephine Bala estra, Dudley G. Allen, Gunnar Blom. gren, w. H. J. Wallace. Oscar Han. sen and E. w. Glen for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
NINE BODIES OF
 WRECK VICTIMS
 ARE SENT SOUTH

A total of PIT bodies out of approx imately $50 on board, victims of the Princess Sophia, have been recov- cred since the wreck. Though the majority of these were found within the first few days following the dis aster, number have been since. Twenty-two have been brought in by the divers which are doing the present salvaging work.
 Nine of the bodies which were brought to Juneau from the wreck Tuesday night were shipped south this morning on the Princess Alice, from the c. w. Young Company. The body of Sydney D. Smith will be buried here under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Arrangements have not been made for the burial of other bodies at the c. w. Young undertaking parlors.
 The funeral of four bodies at the Home Undertaking Parlors, Claude F. Faires and W. Mcclellan will be held in the companys chapel Satur- day morning at o'clock, under the direction of H. V. Sully. Rev. George c. Bruce will officiate. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The body of Emil Dahl, who died Monday, will be shipped to Portland from the Home Undertaking Par