davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having been accepted in the Off cers Training Camp and being sub ject to draft in the National Army in the first call, it was necessary for me to dispose of my interest in the Har- Tell x Hamby garage and I have this day sold my interest to my partner. The business will continue to be con ducted in ar efficient manner and all work and goods turned out will be of the highest grade. Mr. Lynn Harrell will continue the management of the garage and l take this opportunity to not only thank our customers for their past patronage, but to bespeak for the garage their continued good will and trade.
 LEONARD C. HAMBY.
 Aug. II, 1917. 11d3w2
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
MISS IDA BUCHANAN DEAD.

Many hearts were made sad over the death this morning at 10:30 o'clock of Miss Ada Buchanan, who passed away at the family residence on Pres colt route 1, after prolonged illness. She was 34 years of age. Interment will be in the family burying ground near the residence tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. w. c. Felts.
 She is survived by her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Buchanan, four brothers, Duff, Ernest, Ross and Leslie Buchanan, all of this county, and two sisters, Mrs. S. J. Gentry and Mrs. J. R. Cox of this county.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13

If you want to see something real good looking and something that will make you wish that you were mem Der of the r. H. c. come out to the Home Guard drill practice tonight.
 Meet me there. Where? In the Park. When? Thursday night. Why? Ice Cream Social. Who gets the money? Ladies Park Association.
 Mir. o. R. Carlson of Washington. D. C., veteran member of the United States army who is in the city for a few days, has kindly consented to meet with the Prescott Home Guard tonight and has also consented to put the boys through few extra com mands and will also assist them in any other way that he can. Come out tonight and put little "pep" into the drill meetings.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
THE FIRE TRUCK FOR PRESCOTT

We suppose that many have often wondered what had gone with the money that was donated for the fire truck and no few have also predicted without doubt that truck would never be built. But allay your fears, the best is yet to come and it will be surprise to many, the surprise be- ing in the form of big long and powerful motor fire truck fully equipped with all the necessary ap- pliances for successfully combating any size fire which may occur in Prescott in years to come, and the truck will not be built of old second hand junk as some have predicted but everything will be new and right from the factory. The builders hope to have the outfit on the streets within a few days so that everybody may see where their money has gone-but it will not be able to fight fire until a few more hundred dollars is raised with which to buy other necessary equipment,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
THE WEATHER
Monday showers and thunderstorms

Norris Exquisite Candies at Guth- rie's.
 Miss Ollie McGough and brother, Mum, of Laneburg, were visitors in the city today.
 J. V. Mcdonald of Sparkman, passed through the city this morning en route to Deanyville where he will visit relatives.
 Wanted to Rent-A five or six room house with modern conveniences. Wanted by September 1st. Address N. B. Nelson, Conway, Ark. If
 Dewey Stripling, Bascum Wynn, Sidney Ward, Watson Porter and Horace Pye motored to Little Rock yesterday in MT. Stripling's Dodge.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
Prescott Ice
 & Milling Co,

Miss Helen Couch arrived in Pres colt from an extended visit in Cam den and Stamps.
 F. J. Johnson, IT,, reached Prescott yesterday evening from visit to Galveston, Houston and Texarkana.
 Dear Tom: Don't forget that l want to go to the Band Concert and Ice Cream Social in the City Park Thursday night. It will not cost much and the Park Association needs the money. Your best girl.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
Old Folks SoUed
 From Suffering

Mrs Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass, in her s7th year, says: T though. U, , was beyond the reach of medicine, pa. Foley Kidney Pills have proven mOs' beneficial in my case" .,
 Mir. Sam A. Hoover, High folns N. C., writes: My kidney trouble wa worse at night and I had to geI sp from five to seven times. Now w not have to get up at night, ana cOn. n. sider myself in a truly normal v,S. vgS. dition,, which I attribute to oIey ,h,re h,u ney Pills, as l have taken ho'hiNs else" u.,.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges. Robinson. Mas1. al. says: T suffered from. kidney rssd sss ments for two years. l comnenn,,ssss taking Foley Kidney Pills ten m'ssrs sss ago, and though I am 61 years oi DO" I feel like a 16-year-old girl .0,,c
 Foley .a Kidney Pills are 'onras 'ans strengthening and uildingi ,nsys sTs restore normal action to the ki1Ilsdd. hlsd. and to disordered and pai1tunao unaoptaIr pI der. They act quickly. and eon'N'' no dangerous or harmful drugs
 HESTERLY DRUG STOKE
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
: LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. s SSASSAssAASx1ssss

| J. M. Stripling is confined to his home on account of illness. | If you can't come, phone 101. We're mighty glad to deliver your drug store needs.
 Rexall Corn Solvent-a liquid guaranteed to remove your painful corns. 25c at Guthrie's.
 o. B. Gordon of Camden, returned home this morning aftera a visit here with his brother, A. A. Gordon. l Homer Brown of Blevins, is tenn porarily employed at Buchanan Drug Store in the absence of c. H. Moore, who is i'll.
 Mrs. John H. Roseberry of Nal vern, arrived in the city this morning and is the guest of Mrs. D. F. An drews and other relatives.
 Mrs. T. A. Rowlett and son Duer Rowlett of Martin, Tenn, passed through the city this morning en route to Blevins where they will visit relatives.
 D. P. Hazard has purchased the transfer business from T. A. Woosley. MT. Woosley having recently pur- chased Maxwell car from E. L. Cox and Thos. C. McRae, local dealers.
 J. M. Winchester has leased the West Side Barber Shop and will have it in his personal charge in the future. MT. Winchester and family recently returned from an extended visit to Oklahoma.
 Marriage licenses were issued Sat urday to W. s. Allen, 33, and Miss Ola Vanlandingham, IS, both of Dal- ark, Dallas county. E. c. Johnson, A, and Miss Cathleen Prime, 14, both of Rosston route ?.
 Revs. A. J. Price and brother A. c. Price of Texas, who have just closed successful meeting at Providence, began another one at Salem yester- day. Rev. A. J. Price is doing the preaching and his brother is the singer.
 At the Park Hotel: c. E. Ripley, Fayetteville; A. F. Drake, Arkadel- phia; Henry Spencer, Henderson, Ky; D. w. Sanders, Mansfield La; Ed Mclean, Republic, Mo-; Mrs. T. A. Rowlett, Duer Rowlett, Martin, Tenn; P. L. Gillen, Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. John M Pittman, Chas, F. Putnam, John Marshall Pitt man, IT,, and Miss Lii Pittman left yesterday in MT. Pittman's automo- bile for Colorado where they will spend couple of months. Chas. F. Putnam will return within the next few days by rail.
 Prof. Giles E. Ripley of Fayetteville who is connected with the state Uni versity, is in Prescott today and to- morrow in interest of the school. Prof. Ripley states that his college, as well as the other large institutions are making a vigorous campaign for students in compliance with the re- quest of the government who asks that the colleges get all the students they can in the engineering and tech nical courses, Prof Ripley can he reached by calling the Park Hotel
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
Quality and Service

A new Vim Truck has in,. been added to our eouinn'a's '. and we are birding ourselras on the promptness and ems iency of our delivery service
 We want our patrons to fe., that we are doing our utmos. to give them goods and servics that will please them.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13

BULK SEED Giant Stringless Green Pod Beans for Fall planting, and a fine lot of bulk Turnip Seed. J. K. Hamilton. 10d2
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13

Good Music, good Ice Cream, good Cake, your best girl and what more can you ask? All at the City Park Thursday night.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13

These are our watchwords. When you buy Purity Ice Cream or Cravemore Carbon ated Beverages you can rest assured the best ingredients obtainable have been used in their manufacture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-15
PAGE SEVEN
SALE or LAND.

0AA6 Ox AANOs
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, hat
under authority of an Order of Sale
granted by the Honorable Joh T.. Mar
tin. Judge of the County Cour Of the
County of Bottineau. in the State Of
North Dakota dated the 5th day OF
November, A. D., 1917. the undersigned,
the guardian OF the estate of Eva Dos
taller and Thomas DostaIcr, Minors, will
sell at private sale to the highest bidder
for cash or for at least one-third cash,
subject to confirmation by the Judge
Of the County Court. the following des-
cribed lands. to-wit: An undivided two
thirds interest in and to the real estate
In the County Of Bottineau and State
OF North Dakota. described as follows,
to-wit: The Southwest quarter of Sec
ton Twenty-six t2n), in township One
Hundred Sixty (16O) North. Of Range
Seventy-four T4) West.
The sale will beslnade on or after the
Sth day of December, A.. d. 1917.
All bids must be in writing and may
be left at the office of J. J.. Weeks. in
the City Of Bottineau, or filed with the
Judge OF said County Court. or delivered
to the undersigned personally.
HENRY RUELLE.
Guardian of the Estate Of Eva Dos
taller and Thomas Dostaler. Minors.
Dated November 5th, A. d. 1917
11-15-22-29.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-15

#+ " # s#
arthur Cram, work on Newburg
William Nelson, dragging roads
Paul A. Erdman, dragging roads
LSt dist.
Gust krenz, dragging roads Bird
.ulSl.
Christ. Noun dragging roads
s district
FRANK Williams, dragging roads
$ district
u. NJ. Condit. overseeing grad
G.. H. Condit, overseeing grad
ing OH roads Bird dist. --......
o.. H. Condit, overseeing grad
ing roads, LIST dist.
RenVll!e twp. grading roads and
supplying culvert ..-..
). r. Renick. g%raveling and drag
glng twp. roads
". I. Flanery, work on roads
Isl uist
ter Farming work for Aug.
H. G. Bliss, work on roads west
OF Bottineau
elmer Cramer, grading roads 49,.
Eugene Fulton, work on roads.
f.. Nelson, estimate of work on
roads Antler twp. ..-.......
Dan Mclean. grading roads 3rd.
H. e Layne. mileage for quarter
ending Oct. 1917 ..--....
No. 3, 10, II for Mrs. S. Cote,
Mrs. H. b. King and Mrs.
Cemeron
Bottineau Courant, publishing
commr's proceedings, teachers
examination notices, etc. ......
Piper-Howe Lbr. Co. coal for
court House
l. Fl. Darling. services rendered
Supt. H. p. Layne -----....--.-
n Auditors reports and state
Register Of Deeds, recording
bonds: postage for July, Aug.
and September 1917 .....
Catlin, Smith Co. supplies for
jail
l.. c. Smith typewriter Co. type
writer ribbons
A. Greengard, supplies for pris-
Hoffman twp. poor report No. 8,
Cllas Enron and family ...----.-..
A. L. Thorn, cultivating trees in
Court House grounds -.--...-.
City of Antler. poor report No.
1, Mrs. H.. Hutchins
City Of Souris, poor report No.
l., Harry Kuhn
Ant1er twp. poor report No. 8,
Mrs. Lindquist
DR.. j. A. Johnson, examination of
insane. attending meeting of
Insanity Board
Walker Bros. 4 Hardy, supplies
for Court House ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Walker Bros. & Hardy two Reg.
of Collections
H. E.. Layne, tel. postage. express
for July and August 1y17..-.-
Jno. A. Mclean, boarding pris-
oners July 9Th to Oct. 1st inc.
Thos. Hall, Sec. State, Is copies
of Session Laws 1917 ..---..-.
Thos: Hail. Sec. State, 70 copies
of Session Laws 1917 .--..-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-15

w. A. Nero. s~tenographic work
month Of Sept. ........-. 1000
E.. c. Bowen. attendance insanity
poaFo 4.OO
Antler twp poor report No. 2,
MRS. ......-.------ 43.35
j. A. Mclean, mileage and liv-
cry for Aug. 1917 .-........-. 1vS. so
J. A. Mclean, mileage and liy-
cry for Sept. 1917 ............-... $50
Northwestern Sheet & Iron Works
road signs 117.7O
burg. Mouse river bridge, as
signed by Geo. Link ............. 42.OO
w. p. Mcmillan. justice fees, as
signed by J.. Walseth. Justice,
report quarter ending Sept.
Charlotte Fairies witness fees and
mileage Waiseth repor -..-.-... 400
Mrs. John F~ishback. witness fees
and mileage WaLseth report. $50
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, witness
fees and mileage Walseth re-
John Williams. witness fees and
mileage Walseth report ........ 400
c.. T., kretchmar. witness fees and
mileage Walseth report ...... APO
Chas: Hursh. witness fees an.
mileage Walseth report ......... APO
Wm: k1esoW witness fees and
mileage Walseth report -..-..... 4.2O
John Williams, witness fees and
mileage Malseth report ---- 40
mileage Walseth report .......... APO
Chas. Hursh. witness fees and
mileage Walseth report ....... 4.2O
John Perry. Witness fees and
mileage Walseth report ........ 400
F. Henchcliffe, witness fees and
mileage Walseth report .----~ 500
mileage Walseth report ....- 500
Geo. Mead, Justice fees, quar-
ter ending Sept. 30. 1917 ..-.-- 1915
Mead report, Sept. 80. 1917 -. 1870
Joe RobiIlard. constable fees,
Mead report, Sept. 80, 1917 .-...- 4.4O
J. J: Egger. witness fees and
mileage Mead report -::".. z.1O
"' mii ea,e Mead Mead T report lees ana ..1o
Hector Raymond, first prize End
Com'r dist. 1917 Alfalfa con-
Herbert. Ploehn, second prize
End Com'r dist. 1917 Alfalfa
orvai futile, third prize, end
Com'r dist. 1917 Alfalfa con-
Raymond Johnson, first prize. "''
End Com'r dist. 1917 Corn Con-
William Bingham, second prize.
End Com'r dist. 1917 Corn con-
orvai futile. third prize, end
Com'r dist. 1917 corn contest. 1000
Earnest Bastien. second prize. 3rd
Com'r dist. 1917 corn contset-.. 7.5O
James Kavarik, third prize. 3rd'
Com'r dist. 1917 corn contset 49, 500
Disbursements At this Meeting.
General fund $3,720.5
Bridge fund 5O9.45
! Better farming ---------.--- 341.65
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
THE RITUAL MURDER HOR-
ROR IN HISTORY.

In the early middle ages, through
out Europe, the Jews were accused
of using Christian blood in their
celebration of Passover. In 1855, in
England, eighteen Jews were exc
cuted on this charge In 1929, in
Hungary, thirty Jews were execut-
ed. Later, the missing child whom
the Jews were charged with having
murdered, was returned alive Dur
ing the nineteenth century, ritual
murder charges were made thirty
seven times in different places.
From 1144 to 1900, the charge has
been made one hundred and twenty
times. The latest case is that of
Bells, who, only few years ago,
was tried but acquitted of murder
ing a Christian boy to obtain blood
for the Passover celebration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the sugar until very light. Then
add the potato and the lemon juice
Mix we'll and add the whites of the
eggs, beaten to stiff froth. Serve
with lemon juice.
Gremslich
One quart matzoth meal, one
large tablespoonful rendered fat, and
one-half teaspoonful salt.
Mix the ingredients together and
pour over them enough boiling water
to moisten all the matzoth meal,
but not to thin it. Then put in a
few seeded raisins, and when cold
add four beaten eggs.
Form the mixture, with the hands,
into circular sections about four
inches in diameter and one-half inch
thick.
The filling is made of unblanched,
pounded almonds, grated apples,
chopped raisins, brown sugar, plenty
of cinnamon and the grated rind of
a lemon.
Mix the ingredients together and
fill the followed out center of the
gremlisch with them. Then place
one gremlisch upon another, being
careful not to let the filling escape
from it's hollow, and fasten the edges
securely together with the fingers,
keeping the rounded shape unin-
jured.
Fry them in boiling fat, turning
them from one side to the other
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06

until dark brown. Serve hot with
sugar syrup.
Bolas.
Take six eggs and beat them to-
gether until very light. Add a little
fine matzoth meal as soon as posi-
bic, just enough to give slight con-
sistency to the mixture. Drop this
in small portions from the point of
a spoon into boiling olive oil or
dripping When light brown take
out and drain.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
April 6, 1917
When done let them cool before
you touch them.
Malta Plum Pudding.

One pound suet, chopped line, one
pound seeded raisins, one pound
currants, one-half pound brown
sugar, two ounces almonds, chopped
fine, three matzoth soaked and
squeezed out of cold water, one-half
pound of matzoth meal, the rind of
a fresh lemon chopped fine, and one
fourth ounce of mixed spice. Beat
eight eggs and add to the mixture.
Boil in a shape or cloth for four or
five hours and serve with rum
sauce
Sponge Cake.
Eight eggs, one and one-half cups
granulated sugar, one cup mixed
matzoth meal and potato flour and
f1avoring to taste.
Beat the yolks of the eggs and
sugar together until very light.
Then add the favoring, matzoth
meal and potato flour and last of all
the whites of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. Stir lightly and bake
in a moderately quick oven.
Potato Pudding.
Eight tablespoonful of grated,
mealy boiled potatoes (those left
from the day before are best), eight
eggs, eight tablespoonfuls sugar and
the Juice of one and one-half lemons.
Beat the yolks of the eggs with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
REFUSES
TO RELEASE MEN
State Department Wants to
Know Why Sailors Are
Held by Germans.
International News service /:

International News Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. - The
status of the Americans now held
prisoners in Germany following
their arrival there on the German
prize Yarrowdale is causing this
this government grave anxiety.
Their release had been ordered fol-
lowing a peremptory demand by
this government. Later the diplo-
matte break came and they now are
reported held as hostages" for the
German seamen on war-interned
vessels in this country.
Sec'y of state Lansing said today
that the state department has insti-
tuted inquiries as to why they have
not been released.
1t is expected they will be the
subject of another sharp demand
unless the German government per-
mfts them TO proceed TO neutral
territory. IL is understood that the
immediate cause of their detention
was a message sent by the CORE
spOndent of a German newspaper
saying that the United States had
arrested and interned crews of war
bound ships. This impression. how
ever. the state department under
stands, had already been corrected
by the correspondent in question.
Holding of these men by Ger
many is said in official circles TO be
utterly unwarranted. inasmuch as
Ambassador Gerard had made ar
engagements for their care and trans
portation back 10 the United States
before he left Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
ASK CONF ERENCE
ON ROADS BILL
Move is Started in Hopes
Measure Will be Pass
ed This Session.
international News Service :


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. Ia
After the smoke of battle over the
roads bill had cleared away this
afternoon, a movement was started
by both republican and democratic
senators TO get conference on the
bill so that a real good roads bill
can be passed by the legislature. 1t
appeared that the roads bill, which
was advanced To engrOssment late
yesterday. might be passed by the
senate late today. and that a con-
follow.
Considerable opposition was stir
red up in the senate today by SEN
ators from rural communities on
the Breadsley bill, requiring road
tax to be paid in cash. The bill was
passed q to Il.
The senate also passed a bill pro-
hibiting the taking OF bluegills less
than four and one-half inches in
length from waters Of the state and
minor bills.
The house passed a bill TO pro-
hibit the placing of manslaughter
charge against any interurban mo-
tOrmen and engineers if they have
observed reasonable caution. a bill
Of Davis, of Lake county. allowing
a coroner to declare dead a missing
person. and a bill compelling abut-
ting property owners TO pay for the
cost of draiing unnavigable streams.
At caucus of republican SEN
atOrs today. il was learned they had
agreed to "go down the line for
the Goodrich measures, with the
possible exceptions of the conserva-
ton bill and the bill establishing a
separate department Of banking and
insurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
Official Notice is Given Out by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yes
sells Have Been Sunk
Without Warning.
PASSENGER LINERS NOT
TO ENJOY ADVANTAGES
News of Sailing of Two Ameri-
can Ships For Bordeaux
Creates a Sensation
in Berlin.
nterlatiouaI News service

international News Service
LONDON. Feb. 13.-Cfermany has
issued warning that all peuoos OF
grace for neutral ships i'm the barred
zone have expired according 20 dis
patches from Amsterdam today An
official statemens has been issued in
which neutrals are warned that
hereafter all neutral ships entering
the barred zones DO SO ar their own
risk and with knowledge OF the
dangers they VIII face.
Germans warning is believed
here 10 mean that she now viii
pursue her relentless U-boat war
fare to the fun limit regardless OF
neutrals
In the official statement the Ger
man government also takes oc-
casion 20 deny that neutral ships
sunk previous 10 this time have not
been accorded warning II declare
that all reports that neutral ships
have been torpedoed without warn
ing during the period OF grace
within the barred zone are false
The immunity for neutral ships
expired on the night OF Feb. Il. for
the zone in the English channel anc
in the Atlantic around the British
isles. The North sea zone time limit
was I'D on Feb. s, and the Mediter
ranean zone on Feb. 10.
The German statement added that
the periods Of grace had included
enemy passenger liners also. as IL
was thought some citizens of neu-
trail countries may have sailed on
them before the announcement OF
the new U-boat policy. This declar-
alton was taken here 90 mean that
i'm the future enemy passenger
liners will be treated by German
U-boats the same as merchantmen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
HIGH COST REPORT
READY WITHIN YEAR
Figures Show Some Prices Have Adj
Vanced 100 Percent Since
1900.
InternatLonaI News service

international News service
WASHINGTON. Feb. i. - The
federal trade commission is organ
ling a special department TO take
charge of the high cost of living
probe set i'm motion by Pres't Will
son. An appropriation close 10 one
half million dollars will be request
ed of congress TO organize it. Six
months will be consumed before the
commission will be in position to
make a preliminary report. A final
report hardly Will be forthcoming in
less than a year
Figures placed at the disposal Of
the commission by the bureau Of
labor statistics of the labor de-
partment show that the retail prices
of the principal articles of food in
the United States have increased
more than so per cent and in some
instances as much as 100 per cent
since 1900. Some of the increases
since 1900 are: Sirloin steak 81 per
cent: ham, "a per cent; lard. 81
per cent; -four. Il per cent; eggs 90
per cent: butter. 81 per cent: po-
tatoes. 133 per cent; sugar. 50 per
cent. and milk, A. per cent.