davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
household ECONOMY SUGGESTIONS
SHOW HOV.TOEAT NExPENSIVELY
(continued from Page 81

ed that the average cost for the
three days runs thirty cents per
day per person. lower costs are
possible but would .eurtail the
variety. A small kitchen garden,
where lettuce, carrots, beets, etc.
are raised, will be q great conye-
nienees and add variety at a mini.
mum of cost. In compiling these
menus, economy, variety; food va
lue. and as much pleasure as pos,
sible in the eating have been kept
in mind. 80 -. ~ -
Feeding a family on thirty cents
per day per person requires care.
full planning. For example: one
would purchase three pounds OF
beef for a pot roast for the dinner
of the first day of which one-half
would be eaten at that meal, a
pound used for the shepherds pie
OF the second day and a halt
pound used as minced meat on
toast, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20

marks or crowns, as the case may be,
are permitted to be sent out of Ger
many or Austria unless authorized by
these organizations. This means that
German and Austria buyers Of Holland
goods cannot pay the bills until these
controlling bodies hATB approved the
purshase. Checks drawn In payment
Of Injuries shipped from Holland into
Germany and AusFia are held up
pending approval, the authorities rul.
ing that claims arising from the I'M
ports of luxufies cannot be settled un-
TIL after the var.
Trade between Holland and the Cen
trail empires has ben seriously ham.
pered by these Restrictions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
De RUSSY ARMoRY Is
VOTED By COMMITTEE

Six thousand dollars. for an armory
at Fort De Russy IL the final de-
cision OF the ways and means com.
mittee, the report being filed yester-
day afternoon with the senate in the
loan fund budget. Earlier in the day
the committee voted to allow only
$4,000 for the item.
For addition s to the main Honolulu
armory an item Of 5000 was allowed
Other allowances are as follows: Ha
wan, So, 500; Kauai. $4,000; Maui
$11,p0 ID ~ ....:. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
NORFOLK lsLANDEas HELP

SYDNEY, Australia. Norfolk Island
which is peopled by descendants of the
mutineers of the British ship Bounty.
English sailors who married Tahitian
women and fled with them to escape
British Justice after the seizure Of the
Bounty. has just furnished several
more recruits for the Australian
forces. At least four Norfolk islanders
who were direct descendants Of the
Bou9ty's mutineers have been killed
In action. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
nANuINa uIASSEs

Learn the latest New York dances
from MADAME LESTER, Honolulu's
leading teacher: Tuesday evening.
Club: Friday evening. Punahou Class;
Saturday morning. Children's Ciass.
Fancy and stage dancing. private -
sons by appointment Phone 1162. /. o.
o. r. Hall Res. 3s75. The Romagoy.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01

w. H Schenebeck left some
sample -four corn at the Dairy
mems Bank Il few days ago. There
were four stalks of the corn that
contained eight good big ears
and one small one. He claims
that this corn can be ground into
flour the same as wheat and
makes a very good quality Of
bread. He says the four stalks
on exhibit at the bank grew from
one kernel, and if this is the case
il takes very little seed to grow
large quantity of the cereal. He
will take some of his product to
the Lonoke mill soon and have it
ground and if it proves to make
a good grade of flour. he should
have no difficulty in selling his
crop at good price for seed as
bread is the mainstay of the
country at the present. Some
/ thing that will make good bread
is what every farmer wants now,
and anything of such prolific
growth and yield as the -four
corn will be in demand. Grow
some of it anyway if you don t
want to use it for bread, use it
tor stock feed.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01
Conversion of Liberty Bonds

Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo has announced that there
will be issued by the Treasury
Department in the future circu
lar setting forth the manner in
which Liberty loan bonds of the
first issue may be converted into
Liberty loan bonds of the second
issue.
The conversion will require
the adjustment of interest and
the Treasury Department has de
vised a method whereby this, in
large measure, may be made
without the actual payment of
any cash by the holder of the
bond to the Government or vice
versa.
1t is we'll to remember that The
date OF the second issue of Lib
erty loan bonds is Novem Der IL
and that no conversions can be
accomplished prior to that date
Opportunity, however, will be
given to holders of the first Lib
erty loan bonds to deposit their
bonds for conversion in advance
of the actual date of issue of the
second issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01
Program

The S. l. G. of G. R. win rem
der the following prog am at
Cross Roads on Saturday night
November 10th, next.
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
/ Song, America"
2 address, Wayne WHITE. The
Cruelty of the Germans
3 Reading by Gertrude Waters,
American Flag"
4 Song, "Columh ia the Gem of
the Ocean"
5 Defamation. by Owen Wa
tiers, THE Ride of Kit Carson's
Wife"
6 Song. The Star Spangled
Banner.
Z Address. by Prof. R.. D.
Highfitl, 1.-THE Causes of the War
and the Probable Terms Of
Peace.
Committee
Gertrude Waters
Velma Waters,
Arthur Mask.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01

Mr.. I'M. Sipes and family
who have resided Id this vicinity
for the past twelve years leave
today for Kansas City Mo, to
make their future home. Mr..
Sipes will be employed at the
machine shops of the Kansas
City Electric railway. During
their long residence here they
made many warm friends who
will regret to learn Of their de-
parture. The Independent of
which Mr.. Sipes is an appreci-
ated subscriber, wishes for him
much success in his future
home, which is not pew to him,
as he came here from Kansas
City.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01

The District Sunday School
Convention of District No / was
held at Ward Sunday, Oct. 28th.
O. H. Davis of Cabot. the District
president. presided A goodly
numb Der were present from Cab
OF, Austin and Sylvania. Pledges
were taken for county and state
work amounting to S25 90. Those
who took part in the program
were F. L. James, General State
Sec'y. of Little Rock, 0. Fl. Davis
of Cabot, H. | Buechley, w. L.
Frensemeier. Clarence Friend
and Miss Carrie Koch of Carlisle.
The Layne & Bowler Company
have pulled the Rock Island
pump at this place and are. put
ting down a new we'll for that
company. The old well was fur
nishing insufficient water for the
large traffic of the Rock Island,
as all engines except the fast
passengers take water at Car
| Isle.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01

Someone broke into the resi-
dence of Mrs. G. S. Long some
time since Saturday and took
two floor rugs one of which she
valued at $1,000 and the other
was not so good. If this is a
prank, Mrs. Long would like to
know it, but search will be
made for the property and if it is
found that the rugs were stolen,
the guilty parties will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the
law.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01

81 acre farm, go acres in cult
walton for sale cheap on excellent
terms. Located 6 miles from
Carlisle in good neighborhood.
Must be sold at once. Address
Independent Realty Co. Carlisle,
Ark. 257tf
Ask for votes when you buy
from Nichols & Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01
Mules Taken Up

| have taken up two mules one
and two years cid, both black
mare mules, no marks or brands.
Owner can have same by. paying
cost incurred. and for this adver
tisement. Call or address w. H.
Sims, Wattensaw, Ark. 25-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01
Club Members Who Attended First An.
nual Exhibit at LOnoke, Ark. Oct.
9th

9th
Cabot, Misses Olive Clark
Irene Williams, Cora Beavers,
Hilda Garrett, and Ollie Adams.
Austin, Ollie Ross and Cumi
Haguewood.
Wattensaw, Clara White, Jose
phine Childefs.
Carlisle, Naomi Pharr, Nellie
Perkins and Fern Hand.
England, Susie Rich
Jacksonville, Mable Trimble.
Brownsville. Vera Halium.
Lonoke, Dolly Jones, IMaude
Deese, Isabelle DePriest.
Judges were as follows: Can
ned Products and Record Books,
Miss Sallie Chamberlin Of Little
Rock.
Business Showing of Record
Books, George Rule, Jr.. Lonoke
Aprons, Caps and Towels, Miss
Cecil Tibault of Newport.
Histories of Gardens, Miss
Bell.
History Booklets. Miss Bell
Besides the club members
many visitors from various parts
of the county were gathered at
the Court House during the day
Some exhibits were sent in
even at the noon hour and much
of the morning was consumed in
arranging them.
At II a. m. Miss Cecil Tibault.
County Home Demonstration
Agent from Newport, lectured
to a good audience of house keep
ers on home butter making.
There was no regular program
arranged but visitors came in
during the morning and noon
hour to see the exhibit of canned
goods, preserves, jellies and pick
les numbering more than one
thousand containers.
At 2 p. m. Judge Holt extend :
ed hearty welcome to the girls
and their friends.
Others who spoke were Mrs
E NJ High, Messrs. Geo. Rule,
Jr., Albert Walls, Freeman Hill
and Misses Chamberlin and Bell.
i Prizes were awarded as fol
lows: 1s6 County Prize, S. 90 (a)
Largest No. containers, Winner,
| CT mi Haguewood. No. 500. 400
I, (b) Rest Record Book, (Can not
be decided until ali books sent
in are examined
End County Prize, $500 (a) Sec
ond Largest Exhibit. Clara White
No. 343. So 90 (b) Best Business
Showing in Record Book (Replr RI
not complete
3rd County Prize, 50 80 Best
Garden History, Dolly Jones.
| No Poultry exhibits were
made.
OTHER PRIZES
$500 Third largest in num-
bers, Nellie Perkins, awarded by
1 Mrs. j. r. England, of England.
$1.00 Best can of tomatoes, 10
sephine Childers, awarded by J.
W. Conery.
$1.00 Best jar of beans, Dolly
Jones, awarded by A. j. Walls.
| 81 90 Best can corn, Cumi
Haguewood, awarded by Pat
| Swain.
Sl.00 Best exhibit of pickles
Fern Hand, awarded by w. j
4 Conery.
$500 Largest variety of vege
tables from fall garden, Dolly
Jones, awarded by Judge Holt
Gaping steel, tipping copper
and tongs, Best single jar o
tomatoes. Susie Rich, awarded
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01

ger pears, Cuml nag ueWOOu,
awarded by Pat Swain.
30 cents. Best SINGLE jar can
ned pears, Maude Deese, award
ed by Mrs. E NJ. High.
$1.00, Best sinaie jar butter
beans, MabIa Trimble, awarded
by Brooks Jackson.
PAIRING knife, Best single jar
green tomato pickle, Vera Hal
l1n'. aa arded by S. ). Glover.
Pillow, Best single jar peaches.
Cora Beavers, awarded by E. L.
White.
Pair Gold pins, Best exhibit of
jelly. Nellie Perkins, awarded by
Davidson Jewelry Co.
Pair hose, Best single jar to-
mate catsup. Vera Hallum.
awarded by McCrary Go.
Silk boudoir cap. Best single
jar cucumber pickles. Irene Will
liams, awarded by Alph Ham berg
81 90 Largest variety of prod
ucts, Maude Deese, awarded by
Mrs. E. NJ. High.
500. Best apron, cap and tow.
ell made and Numbered by girl of
any age, Ollie Ross, awarded by
Mrs. E. NJ. High.
Bottle of toilet water, Best
apron, cap and towel by girl of
l6, II or Is years, Mable Trim
BILE, awarded by Carter & High.
Box embroidered handker-
chiefs, Best apron, cap and tow.
ell by girl of Y or l3, Fern Hand,
awarded by Hutchinson Co
Work basket, End best apron,
CAP and towel by girl of II or 13,
Isabel DePriest, awarded by
Holland Drug Store.
Bottle of toilet water, 3rd best
apron, cap and towel made by
girl II or 10, Maude Deese,
awarded by D r Boone & Son.
Pair of embroidery scissors,
Best buttonholes by girl of any
age, Dolly Jones, awarded by
Ike Nav.
Pair hose. End best ttonholes
Ollie Ross, awarded by Mrs. W.
H. Black wood.
81 so. Best history of garden
by girl II or Is years, Blanche
Ford, of Carlisle, awarded by
Judge Holt.
81 so. Best history of garden
by girl IA or Is, Ruth Craig of
Brummitt, awarded by Mrs. E
M. High.
! 81 so, Best history of garden
by girl II or 10. Jessie Legate,
awarded by Albert Walls.
$3.50, Best history of Garden
by girl 10 or II, Vera Hallum,
awarded by Pat Swain.
81 90, Best history or booklet,
Fern Hand, awarded by albert
Walls
80 cents to all other girls who
submitted garden history. award
ed by Judge Holt, Pat Swain, Al
bert Walls and Lonoke Cham Der
of Com merce.
Sl.00 Bank deposit and club
! pin to every girl submitting rec
ord book properly signed. award
ed by committee on prizes of
Carlisle and Lonoke Cham bers of
Commerce.
| Biscuit contest. Set of plates,
Cumi Haguewood, awarded by
Miss Bell.
End prize, Set of tumblers,
Dolly Jones, awarded by Miss
Bel.
3rd prize, Set of measuring
spoons, measuring cup and bis
cult cutter, Hilda Garrett, award
ed by Miss Bell.
HATTY W. BELL
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01

Ask for votes when you buy
from Sims Il Stauber.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-01

Notice to Rice Farmer S
We will be glad TO store your
rice this fall as heretofore. Any
statement you have heard to the
contrary is false.
Arkansas State Rice Milling Co.
E. B. Roy. Mgr.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-23
$1.00a bottle at the drug store.

I am now conducting kinder garten in the school building and will take children from 4 to s years of age, $1.50 a month.
 Ruth Cole, Teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ben High and children and Mir. Will Lock, of England, Ark, spent Sunday and Monday here as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. Holmes. They made the trip through in an auto mobile.
 Plenty of lumber at Doniphan, and ask 'em to quote you on short stock, don't buy long lengths and cut 'em in two-it' S expensive and the weather is getting too warm.
 r. $. Tickets are the proper fence now and they have 'em at Doniphan. 5-30. MT. and Mrs. B. P. Young left Monday for Charlottesville where they will spend the summer,
 H. J. Engstrom, Of Little Rock,
  Sunday.
 Lost or Stolen Saturday be tween town and my farm, a lap robe heavy, green on one side and black on the other. Finder please return to RheW's store J. M. Meachem
 R. H. Hoskins, of Bonneville, was the guest of his brother, L. N. Hoskins, Monday.
 Homer Choate has returned to his home at Floyd for the sum- mer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-23
Clear Water Notes.

Willie Bolding is home on a fur Tough for a few days.
 Fred Sullivan is in our berry kingdom again.
 Archie Tallic, of DoyleyiIle, was the guest of Tom Wood the last of the week.
 Henry Hunt and family spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives here.
 Roy Shipley of the Oak Dale neighborhood visited at the home of W, L. Salter, Sunday.
 Mrs. Hester Lang is in from Illinois visiting relatives here for few weeks.
 The rain that fell Monday did lots of good on the Irish potatoes and the late strawberries.
 The school election Saturday was well attended w. A. Sanders was elected director and a seven mill tax was voted. Prof. A. E. Nelson will be the principal teach CT.
 Artie gave a party of friends a birthday dinner in honor of his twenty. first birthday.
 Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-23

Do you get up at night?Sanolis is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief in "A hours from all back ache and bladder troubles. SanoI is a guaranteed remedy. 35c and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-23

N. J. Kelsey was found dead near Bald Knob recently and Esq. John M. Collison held an inquest. The jury decided that he came to his death from heart failure.
 w. Gilmore, who has been as- sisting w. F. Bauer to handle the business of the McRae Fruit Grow CTS Association, returned Satur- to his home at Highland, Kan.
 l have purchased the shoe and harness repairing business of M. Dumas and solicit your business. 1 have an expert repair man em- ployed aud guarantee all work.
 R. A. Yates
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
HATHIs-CoLRY.

Mr.. Elmer G. Mathis Of this place,
and Miss Violet M. Colby were united
in marriage at the home Of the
brides parents in Minneapolis on Sat
urday evening, October 9th. at 6
o'clock, the ceremony being perform
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Shutter, an old
friend Of the brides family. After
the ceremony the bride and groom de-
parted for Duluth, and also visited
Mi. Mathis sister living in the Iron
Range country. in northern Minneso-
ia. From there they went to Mar
shall, Mimi, where they visited his
parents, arriving in Scotland Monday
evening.
Mr.. Mathis is one Of Scotland's en-
terprising merchants, having engage
ed in the jewelry business here last
spring. The bride is a graduate from
the West High school in Minneapolis
and is a young lady of culture, and
fine appearance. The young couple
will be given a hearty welcome to the
society circles of Scotland. They
have rented a portion of Mrs. E. H.
Treiber's house. and will begin
housekeeping there in a short time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08

DR.. G. N. Woods and wife arrived
from Lane the first of the month and
are getting nicely located in their
suite of rooms over the Strand Thea
tire. They have two office rooms at
the front end of the building, and two
adjoining rooms back which are used
for living rooms.
Mr.. Zimbleman returned last Thurs
day from a visit to his former home
in North Dakota. He says there is
no hard coal to be had in the vicinity
that ne visited, and every one is burn
ing tho Ignite coal from the North
Dakota mines.
Jake Zolnowsky returned Friday
from Hot Springs. Jake owns q
piece of land near Hot Springs and
had recently received several inquiries
regarding his price, so he decided to
go and see what was stimulating the
market. BE found that an oil we'll
is being sunk near that place, and
hopes of developing an oil field are
running high.
Henry Wheeler, who has been
/, working the past summer for the
Western Urion Tel. Co., at Minneap-
oils, spent . few days at home last
week. Henry is taking an electrical
engineering course, and is endeavor-
ing to get some practical experience
with his studies. He has now accept
ed q position with the Milwaukee
Light & Power Co., where he thinks
be will get a more varied experience.
He expects to be stationed at Racine,
Wis. where the company has a sta
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
Miss Eva Nellis visited in Mitchell

Miss Eva Nellis visited in Mitchell
last Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Frank has been quite
sick for several days.
FOR SALE-15O cement building
blocks. Jos. Plattner.
Henry Brown, Earl Holman and
Mr.. Stevens Of Kaylor were Scotland
visitors Saturday evening.
Frank Zolnowsky moved his family
this week into rooms on the second
floor of the Zolnowsky block.
Mrs. Robert Jasman and little
daughter returned Saturday from q
visit in Hawarden and Sioux City.
Mitchell Steam Laundry Basket
leaves the Balzer Drug Store Wed.
nesday every week.-Adv.
The attendants Of the Presbyterian
church held a very pleasant social
gathering at the church last Friday
evening. Meetings Of this kind are
TO be held quarterly.
Miss Anna each was home last
week from Wakonda where she il
teaching, The furnace at the schoo'
house had to be repaired, 80 thu
school was given q vacation Of (,
week.
Mr.. Chris Hoellwarth took his sol
Milford to the hospital at Yanktor
Monday where an operation was per
formed for appendicitis. DIR. Hoell'
warth returned Tuesday, and says h
left the boy feeling quite easy AM
that he had rallied from the opera
ton nicely.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
Y. NC. A. MEETING

A meeting was held in the Strand
Theater last Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of organizing to raise the Y.
M. c. A. fund for the army. The
Y. M. G. A. work is one of the most
important missions that is being car
.ried on for the comfort of the boys
in the training camps and at the front
and is worthy of liberal support. A
big drive for raising of funds will be
carried on all over the country this
month. The superintendent for Bon
Homme county is Sd, 500. At the
meeting Sunday Rev. Langdon gave
an address, explaining the purpose
of the meeting, after which an organ
ization was perfected in which Rev.
Langdon was elected chairman; G. j..
Dickson secretary, and D. K. Tomlin-
son treasurer. A committee Of five
consisting of the above named officers,
John Cary and w. C. Haynes, was
appointed to attend a county meeting
at ryndall this evening. While Scott
land will be officially represented by
this committee, the meeting is open
to all and as big an attendance as
possible is desired.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08

WANTED-to buy cattle and hogs.
all kinds and descriptions, for deliv-
cry either at Scotland or Kaylor mar
kets. See Geo. Kohn, or phone No.
K 2O4.
Mr.. Huntington of Olivet had a car
load of fine bulk apples on track here
the first of the week. Hugo Albert
had charge Of the car and ~retailed the
apples at ST.. so per bushel.
Alonzo Nellis arrived from Mime
sofa the latter part of last week.
Some time ago Mr.. Nellis purchased
land in Minnesota, but he has dispos-
ed of it, taking in exchange the Coy
house in Scotland.
Bishop Burleson of Sioux Falls,
and Rev. Coles of Springfield. were
in Scotland Sunday evening and con-
Quoted services in st. Andrews Epis-
copal church. Unfortunately their
coming was not known until Saturday
afternoon 80 the meeting could not be
properly advertised.
M. 7. Brown has sold his residence
property in the south part of town to
John B. Schmidt, one of our pioneer
farmers living about three miles
northeast Of town. Mr.. Brown has
rented the voy house north Of the
school house. We are informed that
he is thinking some of moving to
Wyoming where two of his sons are
located.
The Scotland Library is now open
every Saturday afternoon and even
ing. The library has a loan of fifty
books from the State Library at Pierre
besides about a hundred and fifty
books of it's own. Books are loaned
free of charge. Come in and get 3
book to read next Saturday. Library
room in the Zolnowsky block upstairs
left hand side.
A. N. Turner and wife came from
Ethan to spend Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Turner's parents. Arlie has
been renting a farm near Ethan the
past FIVE years, and has reason to BIZ
pretty we'll Satisfied with the result
Of his labors. He has over fifty heat
of cattle, nearly one hunlred hogs.
had ~ acres Of wheat this year thai
yielded over % bushels to the acre,
and will have several thousand bush.
els Of corn which is yielding better
than, 40 bushels to the acre,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13

Vow that the 1917 season Is un-
der way, the baseball fans may
Keep ia touch with the progress Of
the major league games each day
By visiting The argus bulletin
board DR. calling The trRu, bE
telephone. The results. inning by
inning. and the batteries. are re-
eeiyed over the Associated Press
leased wire lu The argus guild-
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13

A random test was recently
made in a crowded Pullman Club
Car-and it was found that, of the
men who were smoking cigarettes,
5 out of 9 were smoking Fatimas.
Probably an unusually high per
centage even for Fatimass but this
case is merely one of the many
evidences that more and more
representative men are now-a-
days choosing a sensible cigarette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13

They smoke Fatimas-not alone
for their likeable taste-but for
the common sense rman-comfort'
that they find IN this delicately
balanced Turkish blend, Fatimas
please the throat and tongue s0diie
you are smoking them-and they
leave you feeling IT. afterwards.
You don't have 10 think of how
many when you are smoking
sensible cigarette like Fatima.
-6zqezr1 ,1llezs. 55ss==sezasl O.