davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02

rop SALE AT A BARGAIN: GOOD FARM
rJn uorsa Will work anywhere. w. F. Britt,
inroberton, N. c., X. 6.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
Fardly Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, a feeling Of lassitude and n
general weakening Of the system. IL
Is then that you should promptly take
a few bottles Of S. S. s., the great
blood purifier and strengthened. It
Will cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the whole
system. S. S. S. is sold by allsdrue-
gists. Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free by writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co., "a
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
Best Remedy for Whooping Cough.

Best Remedy for Whooping Cough.
'sLast winter when my little boy
had the whooping cough l gave him
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East St. Louis,
Ill. "It kept his cough loose and re
lieved him of those dreadful cough
ing spells. 1t is the only cough medi-
cine l keep in the house because ]
have the most confidence in it." This
remedy is also good for colds and
Group.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
On the Market Half a Century

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and vigor-
GUS vitality, it is then that your blood
Is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest Indication
OF impure blood. A sluggish circula-
ton is often indicated by an impaired
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02

v.STrD: PARTIES TO CUT AND DE.
W. one million feet lumber 1-2 miles
from railroad in Bladen enx county ,u1 or would
G.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02

Mrs. A. W. Newkirk and Miss Ma.
rion Johnston returned Tuesday to
their home at Wilmington after
spending some time here visiting at
the home of Mrs. Newkirk's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Spivey, Walnut
street.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
25c-5Oc-$1.OO.

In protesting to the governor-gen-
eral at the treatment of Belgians,
Belgian senators and deputies says
that many of the population, some
under 16 and others over so, have
been taken from their homes to the
Flanders front or to the north of
France to work while exposed to
bombs and shell fire
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02

COMPARE MY INTEREST RATE AND
terms with others who are handling the
same class of loans. Amounts. 50, ,00o. 90
to $50,000.00; Robson, Scotland and Hoke
counties. Rate of interest 1-2 PER
CENT. A. T. Mclean. Lumberton, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02

Presbytcriar-Dr. C. E. Moorehouse, Pastor.
Corresp. dence of The Robesonian.
Sabbath school every Sabbath day at 9 80
a. m. Clas <eS for all ages, men, women and
children. Morning worship at IL O'Clock
Sermon theme 1.-Two sahFath Days Wi+-oe~' .
Evening worship at $780, Sermon theme
Del1verance Desired" Mldweek service :. ed
nesday at 5 80 .. m. The pastor at this ser
vice will begin regular consecutive study
of the Book of Psalms. Read Ps. l. Al
Presbyterians and all who have no regular
church affiliaton in the town are cordially
invited to attend and share with US all the
service of this church.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02

Gospel Tt.rracIe Rev. w. d. Combs Pastor
Corresrondence of The Robesonian.
:. Services the coming Lords day as follows
Sunday school 8 80 a. m., preaching by the
pas toz at IL a.. m. and p. m. Morning sub.
Jec-, The days of Noah compared with the
days in which are living.'' Evening sub
lect, The way" Young people meeting al
p. n. All are invited to worship with us
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
HElNZ'S GREAT COLLECTION
ivory Carvings Owned by Pttsburgher
Are Declared 10 be elmost
ffieelctG.

purlng many years II. j. Heinz ~
Pittsburgh has gathered together one
nf ih" finest collections uf ivory cary.
lngs IN Amrricu. Ihrr" are rruhuhly
u dnZrn notable collections of this
sort IN The country. aud among th"m
the Heinz group 1T 1890 pieces holds
distinguished rank, snyS II writer In
Scribn"r's,
AS u rich nnd fascinating field FOR II
discriminating collector, ivory cary
IngS nrc perhaps without II peer EN"-
cutcd In u material that has always
been costly. too rare, us n rule, io he
subjected tn poor ur mediocre work.
nnnshlp, they may well h" considered
Ms typical of the artistic development
of the time IN which they w"r" pro-
ducrd. They represent the art, more
over, not ~ one people. of one period,
hut. II II scarcely mn "Naggcrniion {"
say, of all peoples and all periods.
From prehistoric ages down through
the civilizations ot Egypt and Assyria
aud of classic Greece AMI Rome have
come priceless examples Of sculptured
worries. The dark ages Of Europe, 50
menger In artistic treasures, have be-
qucathed US an unbr0ken chain or
ivory carvings. Much Of the most In
tercsting of such work must he nccred-
tied to the centuries of the Gothic re-
vival, the thirteenth, fourteenth nnd
fifteenth. The Renaissance and the
centuries succeeding have yielded u
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
Elmer T.. Price Writes.

Elmer Price. a former Holt county
boy. now ~ the dcnartmcnt Of the in.
terror a, Washington. writes an NJ.
tachc Of The Sentinel that he greatly
enjoys the coming of The Sentinel,
which keeps him IN close touch with
the affairs of his old home county. and
also of the boys who have been called
10 the colors. While he has thought
himScl quite Young, Uncle Sam has
turned him down because he was too
old. lie also speaks Of tho influenza
erilcmic at the national capital
which Is prevailing Ia an alarming de-
gree: that h" was now convalcscing
from an attack.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

Mis-, Rosie Carson is visiting with
Kansas CITY friends.
For sale Two Heating stoves.
See them at Variety Store.
Don Weller. the hustling rial o..
tate man of Maitland was here Wcl-
ursLIy, on buslnoss.
Haired l|ymugth Rock rooHtCrs
for sale. Mr., Henry Adolph, Farm
cr,' phone 800
MIR. Flora Schlotzhauer, Of San
Francisco, Cal, ,s mere, visiting her
brother. sheriff Ben Ctouscr.
For nice, white. light loaycs of
bread, use "HlG A. Flour for sale NJ
the Variety store, Oregon.
j. VI, Martin and family, ~ Fur
flN. Mo, were the guests "l Charley
Thompson and family, the past week.
i am prepared 90 do all kinds Of
sewing. Call on Mrs. Ailccn Blum.
Farmers phone, li3.
Mrs. l.. Mark Of 81. Joseph, was
here last Friday, and attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. ser Wright.
"A Ford touring ear for salc-'ip
good shape. Call on or address, George
Spes. Il. >. Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. Lucy Ramsay Is back home
from AN cy,cndcd visit with relatives
!" 'pos pos, N'I". unnior Gc, a ohopt two
n,ilo. no,,h oT E6rbcs an ~" Orognn
mn nanI mn, "o,' \" ',,bho, holt FinJc, nIrasc
,",n,., r",,,, w" ~" uiInc p"vord
'''uI' n n n nom.om ~, ."''siid sioid ngcnt for tho
300 IN ron,nnnv ] ]nf Ciarcmnrc olia,.
IL Lorn 0 or m'h",S hns,nSS.s :" connected With th%
~ nr,u on ''''"'"' ''''''''''" WIN VIZ
eo''pmens' co,,h phodo Island roost-
hosn No,lu s Ii ,S,'Iuu 'a,,,p" and o,nninr
rrS. osoe'I or ~, salo Io'h hv r1 % viii PEN.
pun ppuI, upoS'S' 'o' saw 's "''' ""' "
h'ih hw n p,o,a u n rvo r.r
wv ~ iM Mna Sn..i.I;st ~. Iii ng;cs'
phrs,n, nhroh. anu ny m1se cnprconns' p,iidine
ys,u,IIs 1,hy nnd Erancis " sts 81 Joscnh' Mo-
''h Anu " 'uHr Grnsn S ~;fe S anJ ye son " are
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

Mrs. Minnie Cell had a letter ol
TUESDAY frO mhcr son. Adolph, "somc-
whore IN France" snying he Is well
ald very husy, being right NJ The
'front.'"
fOH SALE-First Glass Early
Ohio Potatoes, $i0O per bushcl. and
"" want 10 buy BLACK Walnuts at -
per hushcl. Wickham Berry Farm. Sa.
lem, NcbraJku.
Tho city council have released the
ST, Joseph Transmission COMPANY
from furnishing man at the pumpln'
station nt Forest CITY, and have en-
ploycd Neil kunkcl for that purpose.
Having changed my plans for the
coming season, will sell my ncw
iicider tractor at bargain. Can q,
address Harold kunkcl, New Point,
Mo.
II. T.. Hodgin and wife of Maitland
have just returned from their tour OF
the far west. They had u nice visit
with Lieut.. Barney Hodgin at O.,
guile, Oregon. and found him well.
Herb Caskey and family, of Kan
sas City, are here. visiting Mrs. Cas-
Keys mother, Mrs. India Price, and
other relatives, Mr.. Caskcy Is Jus,
recovering from an attack of Spanish
influenza.
Money to Lend on Farms--Bor.
rover has option to pay part or all OF
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call, write OF
phone to us. Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
Mrs. Alice johnson, of Wathena
Kan, is here, visiting her daughter
Mrs. Ernest Stith, and to become ac,
quainted with her new grand son
whose arrival on October ID, was ar
nounced by DR.. Chandler.
A card from George Seeman 0
former citizen, but now of Kaycee
Wyo., states that he and family are
well and reminds the junior of fish,
ing days by saying he had plenty OF
fish, but Marlin Kurtz did the hook,
ing; plenty of influenza, but not a.
bad as in lower attitudes.
Information comes to US that WI
regard as reliable, telling us that
Lieut.. Mnnn, Of Company L., had beer
badly gassed, but was recovering
Company l. has been in the grea,
fight northwest of Verdun, and have
seen what Sherman says war means
We are sorry to learn Of the
death Of Clarence, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Young, which occurred at Port
Arthur, Texas, Saturday last, October
10. We hope for an obituary for oul
next issue. 'lt.
Mrs. John Eddy 10 out at Dwyer
Wyo., proving up her claim and visit
ing friends. While there she will
have the body Of her son, Ray, ex
humed and brought to Mound Cit,
and reintered In Mt. Hope cemetery
beside his father. Ray died at caml
In Long Island, N.Y., Dec. 0, 1917
and his father died at bwysr. April 2
1918. AZ so. A gfF'f
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
Big line Of Flash Lights and
Batteries al
TEARE & RUlEYS'
County School Notes.


Owing to the prevailing conditions
with regard to the epidemic Of Span.
ish influenza, the Maryville teachers
meeting has been indefinitely post
poned. The notification to that ef-
feet came too late to be inserted in
last weeks paper.
The superintendent spent almost n
half day in the Monticello school Oc-
tober 10. Having some trouble with
the engine of her car when about half
way from the main road TO the school
house. she left the car and walked the
remainder OF the distance. When she
was ready TO take her departure after
noon the whole school accompanied her
and backed the car by pushing until
reaching n place where the road wa.
wide enough to permit Of turning. !.
those bows and girls will only boost
their studies as they boosted their
superintendent car. they ought GER
tainly to make a success OF their
school work.
The comics of the ntw state course
of study have been received at this
office. As soon as the schools resume
work the superintendent will take
these comics to the various schools a.
she makes her visits. Meantime any
teacher who wishes copy may So.
cure Il by coming TO the office for Il.
Tho o,,,,or,,. n,,s,,o,s 20, tho fi,s,
quarter of school WORK were mailed Ia
the teachers on Monday, The only
place where there is n change in the
work indicated bv the questions Is in
A Glass history and A and B Class
reading. ON this account the tcach,rs
have been instructed 10 make their
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
les; fourth quarter. History and Gov.

les; fourth quarter, History and Gov
ernment OF Missouri. IL will be seet
from this that a radical change has
beef, made in the new course OF strdy
IN the metter OF U. ;. history. Inc
work Tor the ,th grade has been en-
larged and will include the entire his,
tory up to the Civil War. In the old
course OF study which formed the ba-
sis OF our study last year took US only
to the beginning OF our republic
George Washington's ADMINISTRATION.
80 there ls great deal OF work 10
he filled in before we are ready TO
take up the work as mapped out Tor
the iirst quarter WORK oil TINS year
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

Spend AND WAsi1 LESS,
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
On account Of leaving town. we
will sell our two residences at a bar.
gain. II Interested call and see them.
J. D. MORGAN.
REBECCA CASTLE.


IL YOU will look elsewhere In this
issue. you viii learn something that
vii interest YOU. especially II YOU are
"a farmer or stock raiser. y. ". Long,
of Skidmorc, will. on Saturday. No.
yembcr .. sell at public sale 50 head OF
Big Type Poland China hogs head
Duroc spring boars and yearling
Shorthorn bull. The stuff Is strictly
Of the best, and II YOU are in need Of
this kind. attend the salc--Saturdny
November y, 1918,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
"l,It, 4" EIpII,

MAKES Good Bread
MAKES Good Cakcs.
MAKES Good Pies.
The Variety store, Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

Modern Home for sale, with !
acre ground, in Glenn Echo. II sold
within 80 days will give some one I
bargain. Call on or address
81 ELLIOTT KURTz.
Route 8. Oregon. No.
Farmers phone. ssl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
THE MOST DIRECT WAY TO
HELP IS TO BUY WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS.

-Jabers WeltOn and wife, who
have been quite sick with the influ-
enza for q couple of weeks, are now
improving, and Jabers Is now able tg
te up and around, being released
from quaraneine, his wife also, but
she Is still quite weak. ti'i .
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
THE WESTERN
FRONT At HOME

Ino'l'r gave her three apples. Jane
gave her two, ana she nte one. how
un,'y W"uId sh" havef' the third grade
e'ri Is now sent to the blackboard to
soN'' How many Thrift stamps ~
% ''n's apiece VIII Mary own at the
emu "i u months " she saves ~ cents
M.'h'
i"' s'r' IN the grade above her u
'e"''Ins w hcr arithmetic lesson how
MAJ lhrlit stamps " takes I" huy IN"
yntl, Tor o"o helmets for the soldiers
I'D J rhnce. sun farther on the eighth
sr"u'r " tolu To iigure IN terms "f war
saN ,gS stamps how much u costs to
SUP regiment OF Cnc'e Snins men
VII shelter tents.
NJ" now thc Earn ana 6i'' cIuh OF
u' I"nhg'r rir's ~ the Young W"h'
en- 'hristinn association Is orgnn'
H''' '' turn those Thrift lessons Into
e'N'ht. The children of Aincricn have
oe'h turning Ia pennies nnd nickies
nhh l"s,ing n green stamp on theif
1ht't cnrd. The Earn AMI GIVE club
chh ''w use some of thos" cards ANA
Wnt savings STAMPS IN th"ir campaign
hm"ng the younger people Tor the
united war fund
1his fnll when the war council OF
the L. w. I. a. made plans Tor the
lelN war drive, " Included In Its pro-
gram the rule that no young girls un'
DER eighteen can do any soliciting.
on III" streets or otherwise. They can
give. nut thcy cnn only give 10y earn
ihg. Consequently IN order 'o co'or'
dlnair the efforts of the girls In all the
districts over the country, the Earn
AMI Give club II enrolling members
AMI has given out an estimate OF 81
npi''" to be earned for the war fund
cnlniulgn by the American girls who
still count their ngr In teens. Five
dollars apiece from the younger girls
OF ih" country will mean that the na.
tlon ns whole will fill It's charitable
ORGANIZATIONS war chest.
Some high school rlrl In New York
city II going 10 earn her 81 10y shining
her own shoes Instead of stopping NJ
thu Greek stand IN her way To- school
nnd 10y making her avn sandwiches for
her noon lunch. out In Iowa the girl
VII" hns been spending II cents plt
war TAX for movie tire" nights u
week Is going io draw n line through
thr movie huhit except when there II
nn especially go"l bill. Nor" ilHn one
girl plans a. clean ull her own gloves
this winter nnd tn snlNng" all III" pn'
per aud collections of junk about III"
huus" which should bc sold To- the junk
mnu Ia be- worked over Int" some pro.
duti," industry. III. Girls In their
teens mr." going :" earn Instead of
nsh others for the money. They ar" I"
sacrifice nnd civ" IN their own uninrs
and older wumon viii muk" the luhlic
requests frr money elsewhere.
Many of the girlS VII" mr." waiting
10 Join III" Earn and Giy" club nr" nj
ready Patriotic l"usu'rs, nnd they hnN"
learned several practical lessons IN the
thrift TINT viii make ih"m "il"o'iN"
mcmh"rS NJ III" new club hy their con-
srr,ntlon of fruits aud vegetables
They have cnnncd aud plchl"d Nav
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
No. Hunting,

MI parties az" warned not TO trr.
pass upon my premises, day or Mig
ROBT. l.. MOORE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
ATTENTION. COMRADES

ATTENTION, COMRADES
Meyer Post will hold its regular DC
tober meeting at the hoE.e Of d. p.
Dobyns, on Saturday. October 26, 1918.
JACOB KINa, Com.
F. S. MORGAN, Adj.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

.5oNE ,., yAR .ssA4 SAYINGS Ayy!NS .s ST.
S$ii.Ss SiE. .SSSsGi's TlicaT ma
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
oRirUARY.
The DEATH OF Peter Il. Mutton

The death of Peter r. Mullen
occurred lastlWednesday at 5:i5
p. m. at his home on Ninth street,
following lingering illness of
'Brights disease. -
The deceased was born in
Jackson county, February 81
1852, and came to this vicinity at
the age Of % years. He was mar
ried to Ellen O'Rourkc on febru-
airy ,, 1879. TO them were born
nine children, John and Mrs. Ct.
p. Sweeney, deceased; James.
Peter and Mrs. John Ryan of
Broken Bow; Sister NJ. Patricia
bf Omaha; Mrs. John Doyle of
Nicola. and Charles and Mrs. +. P.
Mcbride Of this city.
They fesided on their farm
'ltear Hafris- Grove until about ten
years ago. Since then they have
'Ifeen living in this city.
He has always proven himself
a faithful member of the Cath
Ollie church and was man of
simple life and habits, devoted to
his Wife and family. for whom his
thoughts We're always first. His
was a humble but happy home.
and fine memory of their fathers
virtues. his self-sacrificing life
and affectionate devotion is the
most cherished leeacytto the fam
lily. Who feel their loss so deeply.
'l'he funeral was held January
I9ih. Solemn requiem mass was
offered in ST. Patrick'> church by
Rev. Nj. +. Nolan. assisted by Rev.
0'Sullivan of Woodbine and Rev.
Costello of Modale.. after which
the body was borne TO Mt. Carmel
cemetery TO be laid to rest in the
family plot.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

"a - 9Nebas Al z
Th high school teachers

Th high school teachers gave
a reception last evening in the
domestic science rooms at the;
new high school i'll honor Of Miss
Bridenbalgh, the English teach
er, who is soon TO leave for Chad
ron, and the new teachers, Miss
Lalley, instructor in music, and
Miss Sloan, the new English
teacher. The entire faculty was
present and the evening was most
pleasantly spent in visiting and
a general good time. At 10 O'clock
light refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mcdonald and the Misses
iGriffis and Pickell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

Or. McClannahan of Omaha,
the baby specialist, was called
here last evening by C. A. Wier.
The doctor pronounced little
Billie suffering with severe
case OF administration. Today
billie was able to take one
ounce of nourishment and keep it
down the first time in ten days.
r., j. Hennessey is reported on
the sick list with very bad cold.
Lon lIenncsscy of Sioux City came
down this morning to spend the
day With his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs M. l'anger, daugh-
ter Annette and Mrs. p. H. Orkin
OF Sioux City leave Sunday eve
ming for the eastern markets.
While gone they will visit Chi
cago, Cleveland, Pittsburg and
New York.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

I Postmaster Finley has taken
the matter up with the proper au-
thorities to have an income tax
man at Missouri Valley for a few
days, and in response to his re-
quest has received the following
letter from Internal Revenue Col
lector Bouis Murphy, which is
self-explanaiory:
Dubuque, las Jan. t6, 1918
i. l.. Finley, Postmaster,
1 Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Dear Sir: am pleased to adj
wise you that this office has
found it possible to make addi-
tional appointments for an in
come tax officer in Harrison
county. He will be at Missouri
Valley on Feb. 90, "a, 90 and %,
and at Dunlap on Feb. 25 and 26.
Will you please give wide-s spread
publicity to the fact of his ap-
preaching visit in order that his
time may be profitably employed
there? Respectfully,
LOUIS MURPHY, Collector.
! Mr.. Finley has secured the Of
fees of NJ. j. Fitzgibbon, over the
Valley Savings Bank. where the
tax man may be consulted by all
Interested parties.
This arrangement viii make il
much more convenient for those
from the west side in place OF
having to go TO Logan, as under
the present arrangement.
/ Remember the dates, Feb. 20
81, % and %.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
MEN WANTED ron
u ry,tv,~s AVIATION CORPS

That americas air fleet is
about TO nave exciting adventures
is evidenced by the announce
'ment that the Aviation Corps is
in urgent need of 1914 chauffcurs
and motor truck drivers, 1862
auto and gas engine men. 1850
machinists, o2O blacksmith forg-
crS. go wheelwrights, 5Ol cabi-
nelmakers, 400 sheet metal work
ers and others to a total of 1000
for service in France behind the
lines. They will belong to the
Motor Mechanics Regiment, the
first of its sort in American his
tory. Only men outside the draft
ages are acceptable under this
call, and they must be at least
rs and not over 40. There are
also wanted for the same regi-
mcnt 200 cooks, 100 canvas work
ers. so house and sign painters,
20 harnessmahcrs and 80 acety-
lene weldrrs. The u. S. Public
Service Reserve OF the Department
of Labor, which has undertaken
TO gel these 1000 men for the
Aviation Corps. states that the
men specified are urged to enlist
al any recruiting station, and
that they should not leave jobs i'm
shipNards or war industries for
this service. attractive as il is.
Tho regiment Will have a SHORT
period of training at Fort Ham
cock. Ga. before going to France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
DONALD FAY rusao.

Donald Fay, the -months-old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tuhbs,.,
was taken seriously ill Saturday
evening with auto intoxication
and everything possible was done
for the little sufferer, but he
rapidly grew worse and last eve
ming passed away at 1890. The
family have he sympathy of the
entire community. The funeral
will he held "Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock from the home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
OBITUARY.

! Mrs. Harriet Frazier was horn
in Henry county, Kentucky, Dec.
20, 1912, and died in Modale, Ia, n
January IL, 1913, aged rs years,
90 days. She had been patient
sufferer for many months. She
was a friend to everyone and was
loved by all, who will miss her
greatly. She leaves to mourn her
loss one son, Thomas Hathmans
of Omaha, and one sister, Mrs.
Susan Davis of Modale, besides a
host of relatives and friends.