davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11
. 5EI01EMANAGERSk 1ARKETF0RUM ~

Green Peppers Stuffed and Baked
Use only sweet green peppers. For
six peppers make a dressing aB fol-
lows: Soak in cold water enough stale
bread to make one pint when water Is
pressed out. Season with salt, pepper
and fine herbs and two tablespoons
butter or drlppings. Cut of stem end
Of peppers and carefully remove all
seeds. Fill with dressing. Place in
baking dish and pour around them
the following sauce: Put in saucepan
one tablespoon drippinEs. When hot
add one level tablespoon hour. Stir
until smooth and brown, then add
gradually three cups Of stock or wat
er saIted to taste. Cook i've minutes,
then pour around stuffed peppers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11

cold and fry brown. Cheap and de-
licious breakfast dish.
Escaloped Ham and Eggs-Take
equal amount of chopped ham and
bread crumbs, moisten with milk and
season with a little butter and pep
per. Put into baking dish and bake
about ten minutes. Take out OF oven
and break on as many eggs as there
are people to serve. Put in oven
and bake till eggs are done.
Carrot and Peanut Butter Loaf
Mix thoroughly three-duarters cup
peanut butter, three-fourths cup
bread crumbs, one-half teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon chopped onion, one well
beaten egg. Shape into a loaf,
sprinkle with buttered crumbs, place
in well creased pan and bake TWEEN
ty minutes. Serve with following
sauce. To one-half cup chopped
celery add one cup hot water, cook
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11

Bake in moderate oven one hour
basting often with sauce in the dish
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Tokay Grapes. Poached Eggs
WafTles OF Rice and Corn Flour.
Honey. Coffee or Cocoa
Luncheon.
Cream OF Celery Soup.
Curant Jelly. Oatmeal waters,
Tapioca Pudding.
nfmmeF.
Beef stew. Vegetable Dinner.
Boston Brown Bread.
Peanut Butter. Custard Pie.
Cocoa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11

Practice Economy and help yourself
and your Government. Eliminate
waste in your Grocery bill. Seeing Is
believing. We thank you for your in
spection OF our quality, price and
service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11
RUTTER-Faney Creamery, fresh |,

EU Eh-F ancy GreamSFyO rresn \
shipments, per lb. ...........46G
Cream Of Rye, wholesome, health
full, patriotic, for soc
Health Bran, Pillsbury's, for 35G
Graham Flour, 10 Id. bags, pure SIC
Whole Wheat Flour, pure, each Csc
Cheer-up Pancake Flour, large
size, each ...-..-...".,..., SSSSG
Coffee, Lewis Gudrink, 30c quality,
Id. lots, per ID. .-... Zoe
Coffee, Lewis Faithful, S5c quality,
8 Id. lots, per Id. ............ Poe
Coffee, Lewis" Winner, 40c quality,
Id. lots, per ID. Bic
Coffee, Lewis Famous, 45c quality,
ID. lots, per Id. .......s....33C
All the above Coffees are one cent per
pound less in II Id. drums.
Tea, Uncoloredr Japan and Black.
Assorted blends, white label, Roy
al garden. CSC grade, per 10. 46G
Tea, Uncolored Japan and Black,
assorted blends, Royal garden
yellow label, 65c grade, per ID. SOC
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
QU UARANTINE Is BEING
 RIGiDLY ENFORCED

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-The influenza epidemic is unabated. There has been great increase in the number of cases, but the per cent of fatalities is almost negligible. The physicians are working overtime, and many of them have the malady.
 The quarantine is being rigidly en- forced. All public gatherings of whatever character are prohibited All the pool rooms and shooting galleries are closed tight, as we'll as the theaters and the movies and the churches Business is being carried on under difficulties, because so many employees in every line are sick.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11

in the race yesterday, and today lac. but three per cent of the halfway mark Seven Illinois counties are over the top, according to the official figures, and many are nearing that mark.
 Those counties that have sold their quotas, or better are Bond, Calhoun Edwards, Gallatin, Jersey. Lawrence and Wabash. Chairman Crabtree says that unofficial reports received satisfy him that the State is safe. and in due time will report a substantial oversub. scription. Already 74,593 persons aru reported as buying bonds
 Kentucky. which stands third in thc race, maintained it's position today even though it gained but one per cent Only two counties are reported off cially over the top in Kentuclly-Car roll and Lyons.
 But Jefferson County. which con tains Louisville. reports $15,450.4o0 Q. it's $1G.714000 quota sold, and this is one of the reasons that Kentucky has so high a position in the race
 Nine counties have made no reporl of sales whatever, and yet there k r question but many sales have been made but not reported Ia many 0. the States counties are not reporting promptly
 Missouri and Indiana.
 Missouri increased it's percentage six points yesterday, and today it lacks but six more points of being at he halfway station Five Missouri counties are over the top-Howard Madison, Marie. Mercer and OsaRc
 Missouri is nearly the 0.o0) 009 mark, and unofficial reports indicate that before the end of the campaign the state will be well over the top. and but few, if any, counties wiI be found to have failed in their duty.
 Indiana which state has been in the lead for several days, lost nothing yesterday in position despite the fact H0t she adv need only two points
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
\ REAL BARGAIN

40-acres, ONE HALF of which is ALFALFA land, located miles from town on public road, all under good wire fence and cross fenced with same kind of material; all open; 30 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and meadow; comfortable 4-room house; deep well, fine water, with galvanized easing, fair outbuildings. For a short time can he had for S2,000,00.
 tt Moore and Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
SELLS PONY TO BUY BONDS

Dewitt Reed. l5gaat-old son of c. n. Reed Of Wollse.la Mo-, has the honor of buying a first bond among volunteer L!ber.. B'ad buyers of Wellsville
 DeWiu had a tavorite Shetland pony that he tE augh' a lot ot, but he wanted "ever so much 10 help his older broth. CT. who Is in ,he war 10 whip the Kai ser Hr thousht f over and pondered upon it. but there was no other way Turning his beloved pony over to ! buyer. he marched proudly to the bank with the money sla invested in L's' cIty Bond
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
IN SERIALS
 MUST BE REPORTED

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-Adjt. Gen. England advises all local boards that communications must be sent to his office, relative to changes in names and the serial numbers of registrants. Many boards have been sending these communications to the office of Pro vost Marshal General Crowder. in Washington. but this must be dis continued
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
Pct. of Number
Total ......l52.n6 .n63.7o0 5S


 St. Louis. Oct. 9.-While the Eighth Federal Reserve District has officially reported but 5S per cent ot it's $2Go 0OO,O00 quota for the Fourth Liberty Loan this district, that was first to go over the top in the Third Loan, is now lar in the lead, and is expected to maintain the pace set in former cam paigns.
 While the increase made by thie state yesterday is not large, it must b. remembered that many sales made Saturday and Sunday and Monday hal not been reported al noon Tuesday and when these sales are reported thu advantage will be apparent
 The Health Commissioner Of St Louis yesterday issued orders closins the theaters, public schools and pic. ture shows and prohibiting all publi, gatherings This order was made be cause of the rapid spread of Spanish influenza, and fears are entertained that it will hamper the work of the Liberty Loan work.
 States Are Climbing.
 Arkansas is drawing near to the three-quarter post in the Fourth Lib erty Loan handicap race. and State Chairman Hemingway is confident his state will be one of the first in the Eighth District to report it's quota O. bonds sold
 Arkansas is the only state in the district that in its entirety is in the district It's quota is 23,S42,00 and its sales have reached $16267,250. which is 6S per cent of its quota.
 Seventeen out of S6 Arkansas coun. ties are over the top, as follows Bax. ter, BrOadley, Conway, Crawford Cross, Desha Garland, Greene. Latay. cite, Lee Monroe, Phillips, Pulaski. St Francis. Saline. the north half of Arkansas and west half of Clay
 ilincis and Kentucky.
 j0'"ois advanced only one nor cent
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
CALL FOR 1900 WHITE MEN
 FOR GENERAL SERVICE

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-Adjt Gen. Lloyd England has issued a call for 1900 white men physically qualified for general service to be entrained during the five day period beginning Oct, 21 They are to report at Camp Travis, Texas. All are to be white men.
 A call is also issued for fifty limit ed service negroes, to report to the commanding officer at the navy yard in Charleston. s. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
Organized in Misslsslnni

Mrs. George C. Swearingen ch,,. man for the Eighth Federal Ressr. District for Mississippi, has prscto ally completed the work of orgaui,, tion in the district In every count, efficient chairmen have been su pointed, and they in turn have s, pointed publicity charmen and ss tains for each county. |
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
NOTICE TO OUR
 FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

No more credit. As our business is small and we have no time for col lecting we will do no more credit work, Please do not ask us for it any more.
 Yours very truly,
 r.. N Daniel & Son.
 k. A. Wylie, dW Shoe Repairers
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11

from S9 to 9t per cent.
 Chairman Sonntag is confident A,, Indiana will repeat-having wor m, first honors in the Third Liberty ro., race. and is now within striking ds tanCe.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
IT IS FEARED THAT SPANISH INFLUENZA WILL HAMPER
 FOURTH LOAN DRIVERS.
ARKANSAS AT THE 3/4 MARX
Missouri Gains Six Points in Day, While Indiana Now Registers
 91 Per Cent.

Sales of Fourth Liberty Bonds in Eighth Federal Reserve District up to noon Tuesday, Oct S.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11

If you want to make your distressed babies easy and comfortable, give Foley's Honey and Tar'
 It is just what they ought to have ', 10, ?, feverish colds, coughs, "snufles' ana wheezy breathing. IL stops croup' 'O0,
 Foley's Honey and Tar tastes eO0a and the little ones like 1t It eon'alu' no morphine, chloroform or other o'u! that you wouldn't like to give to . y0.ns children. Do not accept substitute.
 Mrs. B. H. Garrett. Sohoolheld, Va' wn,'s s ,,i My baby was stricken with severe soota 'o sh.sa zen cold at one month old. gave hlm Ien ,o Sr,. drops of Foley's Honey and ar eya. Hs bast hours and it surely did help hlm' ''' been sick day since.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department If The Interior, United
state, Land Office, Las Crurrs, y.
VI. May T. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that
stephen ;. B%irchncld, of Columbus.
y. VI, who. on March g. 1913. made
Homestead Entry No. OSlSj for 80
Seii section X. aud 80 swii section
. township ~ -. range . W, y. "
p. Meridian. has nled notice of IN
lrntiun Ia make lhrce-yrar proof. Ia
establish claim to the land above
described, before 49, W. Reed, Z. :.
Commissioners. at Columbus, y. VI.
on the 9TH day of July, 1918
Claimant names ~ witnesses. Jess
Fuller, Chus r.. Bourgeois. Thomas
\. Hulsry and ". L. Moody. all ol
Columbus. y VI
JOHN T.. ~ RNSlpE.
5-lO o. Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department NJ the Interior 4. :.
Land office Las Cruc,s. y. VI. Npri.
49, 1918.
Notice o., hereby given that Pearl
49, Brazil 1T Drmng, - VI. who. ON
March g. 1913 made homestead
entry No U8lil for net, of section X.
township - s., range X " y VI. T..
Meridian ma, nlrd notice of mlcu-
ton Ia make three year proof, Ia
establish claim in The laud above
drsrrlhrd, before H. W. Hr"d. 1. :.
Commissioner. nj Columbus. y "
IN the 18TH day Of June. 1918
Claimant names a, witnesses
Frank II. Wallace. James " blair
William n Payne and jaime, T.
Walker all of Columbus. v NJ
JOHN I. BURNSIDE.
40 j-2i HcgiSlrcr.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10
RALPH T. LNND OF TIM
HEADLIGHT \ CANDIDATE
THE CAR

Ralph 4 Lyud. NJ the Dcming
Headlight g. out for the office Of
representative IN the state lrpisla-
lurr. Lyud is q dandy good fellow
and we'll qualified for the job, aud
" hc happens In be- elected. which
3, almost a certainty n there Is No
onr AGAINST him and the county
largely democratic. he Is sure Ia
make the couniy III Luna u repre-
sentative uu one Will ever feel called
upon lo apologize for Here's luck.
Brother Lyud.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10
THE RETIRING TRUSTEES

The retiring board NJ trustees
IN T. ~ babnry A. " Elliott j. =.
White and T. l.. Walkcr. during
their lwo year. In office have been
the object of very much criticism
which without a douhi has been IN
u large MEASURE unjust. TO err b.
human - nm old saving hut lust
rs true a. n b. old NJ doubt the
old board can see many nf their
mistakes. bat W. ran not believe
that any NJ them were Intentionally
made. and must believe that each
aud every member ui the board was
conscientious I'M di,rharginv their
official duties.
buring this two wears. wailr there
ar" many ihinrs that II seems tn us
that should have been done that
were lett undunr. W. who did MT
fully understand the difficulties the
hoard had in contend with should
MAX" uo Kick unless W. are ahSn-
luioly positive of what W. talk
about. whirh very few. n any. can
be-. Or. T. A. Dahnry makes the
following statement for publication.
The retiring village board ha,
passed through a very trying period
in the history of Columbus. coming
IA Just after the Villa raid lh.
population growing almost over
nighi from a few hundred lo several
thousand. The coming of the rN-
Probationary forces into Mexico and
the establishing of the Ba,o com
mand at this place caused a new
situation which had tn be- met with
inadequat" facilities. with msufu-
cicnt water and numerous other
things, Il was a problem that would
have been hard for a town NJ a solid
foundation Ia have handled. Ia
those who aided W. expires. our
sincere thanks. We a great
deal Ia Cnlonel &. :. Farnsworih.
captain Van Schaick and Major
Hopgood NJ the Base Command. and
Ia Colonel Chase. Colonel Stocklr
and Lieutenant Ellis uf the present
command w are proud 10 submit
the following statement a. a partial
list Of our improvements:
Water mains laid. $4,000 feet. at
q cost of $500.
pumping plant. s5Op
Tower aud tank. sam
Jail and equipment, si.jOO.
Pumping water $40 per year.
"Gruhhing streets. six miles. $3.50.
Two bridges. s26O.
Lots purchased to open streets.
$3.50
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10
TIIE LIBERTY LOAN
AND TN NEWSPAPERS

The relation of the newspapers NJ
the country Ia the Liberty Loan and
other governmental efforts Is .N-
pressed In the telegram If Secretary
Ne Adoo Ia the editors assembled in
New York last week IN attendance
ON the meeting ~ the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
VIII you be- good enough Ia eN-
press Ia the members 1T the Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers Ns.o-
riaiion, now in session. my sincere
and warm appreciation Of the great
service they have rendered lo lhru
country by their consistent. nm
selfish, and patient support Of the
successive Liberty Loans. which
have been offered by the Treasury
Department.
These loans could not have sue
ccoded without the support OF the
newspapers, and II gives me great
pleasure Ia make this acknowledge
moni. An enlightened public opinion
Is the chief asset of a democracy.
By Keeping the people Of America
Informed ON public events aud
transmitting word Of the financial
and other needs Of The Government
tie American newspapers have per
formed a public and %inralrulahlr
service Ia the Nation I know that
The service will be- continued and
that the newspapers will do their
full share la assisting America Ia.
win this war for democracy and
Justice.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10
MEXICAN PEOPLE ACTNE
~ RED CROSS Won,

The Mexican people rcsidng IN
Columhu, have always shown lhr
right spirit IN amy public enterprise.
Their subscriptions lo the Liberty
Loan were higher than could really
have been expected They have
literally subscribed Ia everything
that ha, been presented them ter
the benefit 1T the public
They are making q supreme effort
m The coming Red Gross drive.
Wednesday, while the Dcmmg
troops were here. their committee.
composed uf G"naru Fprlau. Dr..
Juan la,rla Nntouio lardiu. l.au-
riann Mulinar H. n. Gnmrl. Mrs.
Iriiuua Estrada and Mrs. I. n. Nnu-
lnlongo, sure we're IN the inb. They
had III" west part 1T the long ruun.
ter that wns erected nj the ramp.
where they served McNirau dishes
tu the soldier boys. They sold l.G'n
enchiladas at ~ cents each. netting
SOP. IN addition Ia this. they sold
ilit""u gallons uf COTE. They had
left over u large supply NJ stun that
ran be- sold ut u later date fer
enough Ia pay an the expenses 81
what has already been done hat
should they fail IN realize anyihiug
from what was lrn over the net
profits after payinp all the expenses
VIII amount Ia over Slnn Their
total "Np"ns" hll was sW X Quito
q ME" it'll" sum for the Red Dru,s.
They held q meeting 1T thrir p,u-
pl" a the NrNicau Consulate last
SUNDAY afternoon Ia discuss plans
Tar III" campaign They among
ih'ms"lN", l"ok mp q collection
ampuuliu- Ia $50 which they ARE
Investing ~ q painting which they
Viii sell i"r the benefit ui the Watl
truss
l"sus R%uirlrury VIM has made
quite q hlll" fame for himself "a, A
portrait painter. and wio has had
lh" honor oi painting q portrait lnr
General prrshmg, has offered ln
paint u picture free of charge. the
COMMITTEE" using TN, $50 tu bus the
materials etc, needed
IN" painting VIII hr q portrait Of
Mis-, Elisa IrrruJa,. q local girl.
'n 'hr uniform ul q Red eros, nurse.
to-, picture VIII hr ratified IN the
\m"riran people rottnr nm oppnr
i1wiy 4" tab" chances nu H. II Will
u" exhibited u the pusiomco during
HE day and m the lobby Of the co
iumhus Ihratrr m the evening The
committee hopes h. swell the Red
r1-, fund At least SinO m lhi, way.
In addition Ia tins. they have
plans for raising money, and
'r" willing tn cooperate with all
III" propl" m town In every way
pu,>lhl" for The benefit of the Red
& ross.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10
REPORT ~ HEALTH OFFICER
ron IIIE PAST ron YEARS

with my resignation rs Health.
officer. wish to call attention la
lh" following record
That during the four years lhcrn
ma been uu typhoid, no smallpox.
'Wl'l lover ur diphthcra
Nn deaths from contagious dis
ra'"s. That an epidemic NJ trnpirnl
~uN,"nlly brought here In 1914 has
ir'u entirely stamped ont aud lhorn
we're M civilian deaths resulting
from H. \ record which proycs
that further clean-ups must he
along the line Of civic improve
m"nl For though the town is nm
slightly the water supply aud other
-anllary conditions have been care
iullN watched, and The above record
VIII compare l%aNorahly with any
town or military camp
nR T. n pARNEY.
Boost Columbus by palronilinr
her tu1taIVt..
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10

This Is 10 certify that the under
signed has been duly given power
of attorney for the collection Of all
monies due John q. Jones, also with
complete authority Ia manage in
any way I may see nc his mining
interests In the Tres Hermanas
mining district.
ilp, D. =. FITZPATRICK.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10

Dr. Robert Marshall.
Mrs. g. |. Edwards.
Captain VI \. Lnwcuhrrg.
T. \ Means. Ir
Margaret Bushor Shipp
w. 4 Means.
n. ; Carter.
y o. Hampton
HaNrl Bros.
H. l., Barringrr.
Emma e.. Powers,
e.. T.. Hnuigoyis.
H. ;. Birchncld.
". l. Hobbs.
i. 4. White.
H. H. Gregg
Herbert Greenwood
g. f. Baruhill.
g. D. Frost
Mrs. j. =. Anderson,
4. NaVa.
Jos, Clcarcurc Hayes
John kallrumaycr
Edwin q. Dean
I'D Mackry
Mrs. Bessie briggs
James B, poU
Milton James
Mrs. i. H. BLAIR
\. Martinez
Luis Belasru
j. j. Clark
Ramon faycla
j. \. Favcla
Wesley Armstrong
7. A. Hulscy
l.. A. Palmer
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10

\ T. Evans
Mrs 4. ". blair
Juan Carrrnn
Gcuaro furzan. Ir.
Richardo Rodriguez
Jesus uucyrdo
g. =. Hiiar
Steve Mckinney
". T. Wakefield
". H. Hran
T. H. Davis
Billie n Susie Mccullough
T. \ Eugcndorf
T. 49, Gardner
NJ. II. Coleman
Mrs. Ida g. Martin
49, T. Orr
Jack London
VIM. Klein
Mrs. Belle Dalton
John Dalton
Benz Lchow
h. Lacuuturr
Alfred Spiro
Robert Flack
Anna B Grccnwny
H. n. Gomez
l.. Mulinar
j. Luian
Pedro pnchcco
!. l.. Walker
J. H. Rrccn
Edwardo Hiiar
l.. !. Peach
Nick pappas
It, r. NJ Myers
sum Fem
Johnson Bros.
Agapolol Angel
II. g. Bush
Carrie H. Mosclry
Nclma Farrar
Flny Moore
Myrtl" /. English
Julia DE- Husrar
g.. l.. French
VIM. T.. Cowgirl
Jolly Garner
r. ". Elliott
T, n. Dahucy
Dora Burton
4. i. Cole
Manuel Galiudn
Harry \. Dean
g. ", Harvey
". A. Page
Henry Burton
Raymon j. Reed
T. /. Greenwood
H. T. e. Robbins
Ice \ Riggs
Belle II. Poole
". o. Gray
T. H. Blair
James n. Robertson
Susan \. Moore
W T. Murphy
May W. Peters
Alpha e.. NJ Quasi
= A. Wallace
James " Blair
John S Reed
Mrs. A. H. Frost
\ A. Davis
\. g. Berk
John n Cox
" J. Narhrough
Roy Elliott
a. NJ Fletcher
A. " Elliott
Mrs n ". Elliott
Laura g. Wlchr
Anthony VI. Sands
l.. \. Palmer
J. 49, Mclaughlin
VI. T.. sunday School
Mrs. lee A. RiRg,
g. T.. spencer
Earl lr hoy Hess
jos =. Galloway
Jose BcnaNilos
Capt. " h. shipp
J. n. Blair
kathryn Walker
q. H. PARKS
l.. NJ. Carl
Mary G.. Roberts
n. :. Carter
l.. l.. LBurkhcad
Earnest and Dorihea Smith
Marlhiel Narhrnugh
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10

Boost Columbu, by palroniling
her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-10

Published Every Friday
Established In 1909