davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
WANT TO BUY YOUR CORN
in waaonload or car load lots
George Gelvin
Farmers' Phone 60

into the freight from the reare The
men who Averc killed, Fay Lstts and
son, Lloyd, were accompanying their
stock and household goods TO Dalhart,
Texas, where they expected TO make
q new home and whittier they were to
be followed BY Mrs. Letts and three
younger children.
The days Of the old Spring Hill
distillery, In Dallas township, DeKalb
county, are called TO mind by the Dali
las correspondent Of the Mayvills
Herald, whose fathers farm Joined
the site Of the old still. This still
was owned by Col. VIM. Dice and ths
Constant tricklc Of O-be-jo with
tin cup always at hand was a. free
~ the waters Of the spring nearby"
Through the enterprise Of fifteen
Of It's citizens who have signed the
contract for electric current, the town
Of Forbes now has five street lights
and 9. current for domestic uses, from
-ln proof that gratitude and words
Of kindness are a. characteristic Of
HE townspeopls a. they are Of hil
own paper, Jewell Mayes, Of the Rich.
lnond 4issourian printed sc New Yea,
greetings In the form, Of paid advsr,
tisemenp from the business men oi
his town and county. Five sold
pases Of New Year srsstinss is In.
desd . record.
"A ssuR bog 227 years Old l,
thseSht By ~ Richmead Nissouriaz
q Il ~ oAsst rslle d Ray esnnty
y = - prepsty q 1alrh Qliphans
.-AnsNsslae ~ Qss18sas sWhai
= : sa'lss q sssUAaa Asaasssss'
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
Highland.

III. s. Hanna went to Savannah,
Saturday. on business.
--Olinda Weiman spent Sunday
with her friend, Alice Hanna.
Mrs. John, Foster and Miss Min
ME visited Thursday with Mrs. Chas.
Weiman.
Mrs. Roy Grimes and Mrs. Geo.
Taylor visited Wednesday with Mrs.
Chas. Weiman.
Miss Lizzie Fitzmaurice, Of near
Forest City. visited several days, this
week: with her cousins, Earl Benton
and family.
Miss Minnie Foster has returned
home after IN extended visit with her
aunt, Mrs. J. N. Thompson and fam
lily, Of Cameron, No.
Roy Culps md family arc lesv-
ing this week for Idaho. where they
expect TO make their home In the
future. We are sorry To lose any Of
our good neighbors.
Earl Benton returned Monday
evening from . trip through South
east Missouri. We understand he sx-
poets TO locate there. He says u II
oil right down there.
Mrs. Mary Sickels and son, Leo,
who have been visiting her sistsr,
Mrs. Henry Deglow and family, for
the past week, returned 10 her home
in Savannah, Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of William
Henry Hardman, deceased, were
granted 10 the undersigned on the
second day Of January, lslS, by the
Probate Court Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims
against said estate are required TO ex-
% ecutor with within M six months after the the date
Of granting Of said Letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit Of
said estate; and II such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date Of granting said Letters they
shall be forever barred.
First publication, january =, 1918.
ALEXANDER VAN BUSKlRk,
HARRY m. DUNCAN,
(Esal) Judge Of Probate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
NORTHWEST MISSOURI NEWS
The Most lmportsnt News Condensed
From the Leading Papers, BY
A. A. Jeffrey.

"A big st. Joseph restaurant had
its representative in the Pickering
neighborhood again last week, con-
tracing with farmew to ship their
eggs and butter direct to the restaur-
ant, says the Hopkins Journal.
The oldest active minister in Nod
away county lives at Pickering, says
the Hopkins Journal. Though past 30
years Of age, Elder c. J. Carmichael
still breaches, ties wedding knots and
does other work pertaining to his
calling.
--lhe rock road cause In Bethany
is receiving powerful boosting these
days. On January Is the township
will vote on a $4,000 bond issue for
hard-surfaced roads, says the Repub-
lican.
Coming in the night TO Father
Mallen, Of the Catholic church. at
Liberty, and pledging the priest to
keep his identity secret, some one in
Liberty or Gay county, recently gave
that church $1,000. completely dis
charging the indebtedness of the con-
gregation for the new church building
which was finished in 19i3.-liberty
Advance.
Herbert Hoover would have been
delighted had he been privileged 10
stand on a Liberty street corner las,
week and witness the spectacle Of dig
nified DIR. w. o. Lewis, of the William
Jewell College faculty, driving q 30J-
pound porker to market. He COM
piled with Hoover's request that every
man keep q pig. and M consequence,
says the Advance, he found much
/ nrofit In tho salo of QOO v,,,,r.l. .,r
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11

Notice b hsrshy sivsa that ths anunal
Ss.,is:I!: 4: S:ij:;, .., S.aH:.S -iII sL.E
s.ss s.s;s':.s; s::s: &: 3. is:F g g; s::r:
l.. : ~ d: ~ sI::s jssss:a Y: ssrs sris ssS' 60 =
TA: .ps.psss iss. vi!sS tiis ~seis,s !.
sci!c1 slest alss NSsst.W ~ ~ ~
C.. ~. - e - t:sssss;ssS 4 - ~
ssssaisss, sss1is.s, vA'sA ~ sssessI ~ IN y
L I poon1 ssussa.u,. 'i!.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11

Nemhoro o. Meyer posf WiII INST
at ~ homo u D. p. Dobynss On Sat.
urday, Jsauazy - q 3 .. n, al!
eemT.dee sse !sld e u lrossee ,:' a2S
g Astalisd n issA.35n9 9l,s4s+ g ~ s'+i,SFlT Y 9
EG MORGAN. .kAK 60. lcsr...
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
McAdoo Askshalf
Billion for Loans
ToWar Industries

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Crea-
ton of "a half billion dollar govern
ment corporation TO make loans and
advances TO enterprises essential to
the war and otherwise assist in
private financing, was recommended
to congress Monday by Sec'y Nc
AdoO.
The secretary also asked that all
private issues of securities of more
than 100000 bemade subject to the
approval of the government body, to
be known as the war finance cor
poration."
The proposed corporation would
have power TO make advances TO
banks which finance industries es-
sential TO the war or 10 buy direct
the securities of such corporations,
su bject 10 certain restrictions con-
corning price and length Of the
loans. The corporation also would
make short time advances to savings
banks.
Further powers of the corporation
would be Ito subscribe for, acquire
and own, buy sell and deal in bonds
and obligations of the United
States"
1t could issue notes or bonds of
its own. amount not more than eight
times its capital, which would be
supplied originally by the govern
ment.
The corporation would be man
aged by the secretary Of the treasury
and four directors to be appointed
by the secretary with the approval
OF the president.
The draft of a bill embodying
Sec'y McAdoo's suggestion was pre-
pared and viii be introduced shortly
in both houses of congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
EXPECT CONTINUING
FIGHT WITH U-B0ATS

WASHINGTON. Jan. % ~ Pros
poets of o concentrated effort OH
the part of German submarines tu
break down the transatlantic line
OF communication TO the American
.eNpeditionary forces predicted Mon
day in the weekly review OF the
war department. has been fore
seen also by navy officials. it was
learned Monday night
But they believe the imminent Of
fensive 10 be Only the usual actiyi-
ties which have always succeedet
a lull in submarine warfare
Sec'y Daniels. in reply 10 ques-
tions. said today that the navy eN-
poets a Continuing fight with the
submarines with losses TO both sides.
He expressed the belief, however
that new weapons now in use viii
make such operations increasingly
costly 20 the German admiralty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Homer ]. Wood and wife to NJ.
L. Claypool undivided Is interest
in lot Services first addition to
New Carlisle, 81
Edna B. Austin to Fred y. Bo-
nine, lot S4 Fordham, 81.
John c. Slower and wife, Burton
II. Stover and wife to Charles A.
Dunning. lot Slower and Longley's
addition, 5000.
Henry L. French and wife to Ida
Tuomela Trustee, lot Oak Park
first addition, 81.
Ida Tuomela, trustee TO Henry L.
French and wife, same, 81.
Young Women's Christian asso-
citation Of South Bend, The Epworth
Hospital and Training school. the
Children's Aid Society of Indiana,
First Methodist Episcopal church Of
South Bend, 10y its trustees, 10 Maria
Studebaker. lots Is and IA and part
lot Is Rebecca Studebaker's sub-di-
vision, 81.
John NJ. Studebaker, jr, EXT. TO
Maria Studebaker the undivided IL
of lots Is and IA and part lot >
same, $4,000.
Elias strickland Commr 10 Cleus
r. Helm, Christian Rhoade and
Lorenzo d. Row trustees Of Church
of Christ Of North Liberty lot 81
O. P. OF North Liberty 81.
George ID. Beroth and wife to
Edith NJ. Talbot part lots 81 and IS
Henry Studebaker's first addition
S400.
Edward Reilly. Admr 20 William
Stoppe and wife, tract in Portage
township, $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
The Stars incline. but 90 not compel
HOROSCOPE

Jupiter rules strongly for evil this
day, while both Neptune and Mars
are mildly favorable
Great extremes in trade situations
are prognosticated The wise Will
conserve their means and prepare
for financial strain.
Jupiter appears To foreshadow
anxiety for bankers and concern
for those who have foresight in pub
lie matters.
Today both on land and sea the
forces of destruction seem to abate
i'm power
All the star interpreters agree
that there will be no medium in our
countrys achievements i'm war and
thus the best and the worst are TO
bc expected
There is sign held TO presage
cooperation i'm domestic affairs. as
well as liz public business. Great
enterprises will be reflected i'm small
things. il is prophesied.
A head of one of the large organ
izations of the war may meet with
Ia tragedy before spring. according
10 "a reading of the stars
Growth OF religious feeling and
the spread OF spiritual ideals are
forecast 10y those who prophesy the
dawning OF "a brighter day for hu-
mainly.
There is prophecy that waif
from Europe win rise 10 supreme
heights in America and become one
OF the world teachers So long pro-
claimed by occultists.
This should be am auSpicious day
for healing through the application
OF oils or by means of electricity OF
hypnotism
With the predicted increase i'm the
birth rate viii come AN added
beauty of type among children born
I'm 1918. Many of these should Doe
rarely gifted since the middle of
the century is 20 DE a new golden
age for arts and letters.
Persons whose birthdate 10 il are
. Threatened with losses and they
should beware of speculation
children bore ON this day may
I ue extravaganza and fond Of luxury.
These subjects of Adquarius are
likely 20 be very fastidious
(Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
The Housewives Economy Calendar

Cranberry POpovers-Sift to-
gether two cupfuls of flour. four
level teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
half Of sugar and a teaspoOnful of
salt. Beat one egg, add one and a
half cupfuls of milk, and stir into
the dry ingredients. Stir in also
two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter and a cupful of cranberries cut
into halves Bake in a quick oven
&c minutes.
Cranberry Marmalade - Two
quarts of cranberries, three and
one-half pounds Of white sugar. one
pound Of seeded raisins, rind Of two
oranges chopped very fine. Juice of
two oranges, one cup of vinegar,
one teaspoon of ginger, Glove and
cinnamon. Cook all TO a marmalade
and put in jars or glasses.
Cranberry Pudding Sauce-Press
out one quart of cranberry juice
Add two pounds of sugar and boil
five minutes Keep in a cool place
Use for buildings and fritters.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
BILLIARDS. BRING WORRY
TO FUEL AND RAIL HEADS

WASHINGTON, Jan 29-In the
face of billiards which completely
stopped traffic on many eastern rail-
roads Monday, the handling Of suf-
hcient coal for homes and important
war industries in the eastern half of
the country became a more serious
problem than at any time this win
ter
Officials of the fuel and railroad
administrations We're frankly wor-
ried. but explained that they did not
believe it necessary to declare an
other fve-day industrial shutdown
in view of the general observance Of
Monday as the second heatless Mon
day. 10 extension OF the official
eastern freight embargo is necessary.
railroad administration officials said.
because railroads now are accepting
practically no shipments except of
fuel and food.
There was a general and heavy
fall of snow Monday from the mid
ole west 10 New York, and extended
Monday night in New England. In
the middle west sleet storms inter-
tered with traffic, while in some sec
tions rain fell. Added TO the con
Germ of railroad administration Of
fcials over the continuance of cold
weather and snow was the fear of
floods which would follow sudden
thaW. In parts of West Virginia
Monday railroad authorities report
ed streams swollen with melting
snow were threatening interruption
of coal transportation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
PERSONALS.

Martin Huzdawski of Chicago is
here on business.
William GrzechOwiak, Prairie av.,
returned from Grand Rapids where
ne has been the past few days
visiting with relatives.
Marion Orzechowski. member OF
the L. s. army returned 10 Fort
Sill. Okla, after a few days fur
Tough spent with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Orzechowski, 1925
W. Division st.
Mrs Mary Bayer. ". Jefferson
blvd. underwent an operation for
ton5ils, and adenoids Monday at the
St Joseph's hospital.
John Wrzeslinski returned to
Hammond after a couple Of days
visit with friends here.
Miss Anna MusinsH returned 10
Gary after a few days visit with
friends here
Joseph Szczechowiak of Detroit is
here on business.
Miss Josephine Glynosiewicz, w.
Division ST, is confined 10 her home
with illness.
John Ster7sinski returned To Chi
COCO foItovvino a business visit here
Frank AIuskiewski of I.aporte is
IN The civ visiting with friends
,iartir Cieszczvpsl,i w SamnIe
81 has come 10 Chicago 10 make
RI hor,o
va1ter Franks Of Plymouth is in
the city on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
DAILY Talks By Mary Pick ford

muttered. you foNs see what you
can do Tor her
We needed no second bidding. In
few minutes we were chatting
with our new acquaintance as
though we had known her for
Tears
lit is relief to ;alk 20 someone
who isn't going 10 hurt me, she
exclaimed showing a set of CLEAN
ing teeth In sunny smile. 81 don't
doubt that all kinds Of queer stories
circulate about me I have TO let
them. You see. Stanley. my hus-
band. enlisted right after our mar
riage. He had slaked everything
he had in this claim. and it must
be worked and watched or we will
lose our all Her face shone with
purpose ct want him TO find what
ne sacrificed every for when he re-
turns ] am getting out ore. and
expect % get a good deal before
his return from France. But / don't
dare let this be known. IL might
not be safe 10 have it known that 1
have any means at all, so / trade
as secretly as / can and let the knit
ting pay for my provisions at the
post. People simply think I'm crazy
and am holding down a worthless
claim I hope they will continue to
think so"
But is it safe To live here all
alone % asked my friend. Aren't
you often lonely?'
The gray eyes Swallowed. Yes,
very lonely" replied the miner. Il
read and knit when I'm not too tired
mining for ore, and as to safety, L
am sometimes afraid. But I have a
good dog, and my reputation for
poverty is the best kind Of protec-
ton Besides. the few who know
me rather. pity me for having the
anxiety of a soldier in France, 50
they let me alone"
How she beamed when we prom
Used TO see her sometimes and bring
purchases that she did not dare
uake herself.
That woman's mining gold" re-
marked my friends husband
There's courage and patience and
patriotism and love for you-all in
one human being. The fellow wha
is fighting in France staked n good
claim when he got her"
"He certainly did" we echoed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
CONG. WOODS CHAIRMAN
FOR 1918 G. 0. P. FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 - Rep.
Frank p. Woods OF Iowa was re-
elected chairman of the republican
national congressional campaign
committee by unanimous vote al Il
meetins AT the capitol Monday
night other officers elected were.
Vice chairman. Rep. julius Kahn.
California. and w r Wood of In
diana; secretary. Rep F. IT. Mason.
New Hampshire. treasurer. former
Sen. Nathan T.. scott. West Vir-
linia
Rep Madden Of Illinois. had been
mentioned as candidate for the
chairmanship but Mr. Woods was
the only nomination made
a Subcommittee comprising Rep.
Graham Pennsylvania. and Mon
dell OF Wyoming. and Sen. Su-her-
land Of West Virginia. was named
10 consider revision Of the bylaws
of the committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
THE BEST WITH CRANBERRIEs.

THE BEST WITH CRANBERRIES.
We can't get along without any
sugar. Indeed, nobody has asked us
to do that. We are allowed a certain
amount of sugar, and although that
may be diminished as the war pro-
crosses. still il Will not be cut off.
So now and then we can be quite
lavish i'm our use of sugar. Indeed,
many of us prefer to go without
sugar i'm coffee and tea and on Ger
cal and then treat ourselves TO rich
and sugsary desserts. occasionally.
and TO a real feast now and then OF
candy.
Cranberries cannot be palatably
prepared without sugar. So if we
like cranberries let us save up sugar
now and then with which TO cook
cranberries. Then with a free con
science we can indulge in cranberry
jelly and in some of these other
dishes. recipes for which are here
given, that utilize cranberTies in Un-
usual ways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
announcements

Miss Dora Hershenow, 317 y.
Scott ST.. Will be hostess 60 members
of the Musicians club this evening
Mrs Charles Miller. $50 s. Car
roll 81, will entertain the Thurs
day club on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Harry Elliot, SOS ". Colfax
av., will entertain the members of
the Mothers club Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Ralph B. Method 244 T..
Broadway, viii be hostess TO the
Nonpareu club Thursday az an all
day meeting. 10 he devoted 10 Red
Cross work.
Section one of the literature de-
partment of the Progress club will
meet in the club rooms Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Fred Woodward
will have charge OF the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
MINING GOLD.

"Cut iH the mountains there is a
strange voman-a hermit COM
mented western friend with whom
Z was motoring We were far from.
our usual haunts. ON a ranch that
she owned The woman is a puz-
zle. and never has anything 10 say.
nor does she show herself about ex-
cept when she goes 70 town 10 buy
provisions She seems TO spend he-
time knitting because she brings in
a lot OF soldiers sweaters every now
and then, and exchanges some o.
them for provisions. That is the
funny thing about her. She ex-
changes enough knitted articles TO
pay .Or her purchases and sends Off
the balance 10 the Red Cross for
our men in France. 1t looks as
though she had no means Of liveli-
hood except her knitted wares for
If she ha6 I'm sure nothing would
induce her 10 sell any of those
sweaters People i'm the trading
post laugh at her They say she
is crazy and is holding down a
worthless claim. or they pity her
and let her alone. I have even
heard that she must knit day and
night i'm order to keep herself
warmly dressed and fed through the
winter. Would YOU like to go AMI
see her. It's a long ride. but 7
feel that her case is worth looking
into. If she is crazy it isn't right
that she should be left alone all
winter ON that remote claim"
OF course I wanted to go. Mys
terry is always attractive. and We
speculated about the woman's
identity and mode of living as we
spun over the open country.
a tanned woman. with steady
gray eyes and mass of pretty HAIR
pulled unbecomingly back and knot
ted beneath a mans wide rimmed
straw hat came 20 meet us as we
approached.
There's no dementia in that
woman's face" exclaimed my
friend, under her breath. Her hus-
band looked curiously at the tall
figure that swung toward us i'm that
easy, graceful walk that plainswOm-
en- OF the better class acquire in an
outdoor life. 81 like her looks" he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
FOOD RIOTS IN POLAND

WASHGNGToN Jan 20. ~ Food
riots in the citv of Cracow Poland
have become so serious said AN Of
ncial dispatch today from Switzer-
land. authorities have appealed 10
the Austrian prime minister for ara
i'm ouieting the disturbances. Mar
tiaI law has been proclaimed and
the hours of public eating houses
curtaued Thousands OF women and
children are reported parading the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

NON lAl4 ~ IN =.
The girls gym class of Lady Fal-
cons, NJ. Romanowski, Will meet
Thursday evening at KoscuiszkO
hall.
The Is. Pulaski Falcons viii meet
Thursday evening at Warsaw hall.
Miss Clementine Strauss. 917 w.
Thomas St. was hostess TO the mem
bers Of Column bus Red Cross auXil-
larry Monday evening. The time
was devoted 20 sewing for soldiers
and at the close of the evening a
delicious luncheon was served. The
auxiliary Will meet Monday, Feb.
10. at the home Of Miss Stephanie
Reich, POI S. Chaplin ST.
The gym class of Falcons, 4. b,
No. 1. Will meet Thursday evening
at Il. B, hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
WAR COUNCIL TO MEET

PARIS. Jan. 20. - The British
premier David Lloyd George. Wis
count Miner member Of the British
war cabinet. PROT Orlando. the Itai-
ian premier. and Gen Alneri. the
Italian minister OF war. arrived IN
Paris Monday afternoon from Lon
don for the plenary meeting OF the
supreme war council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
BAPTISMS AT ST. HEDWIGE'S
CHURCH

Veronica Mary, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adelbert Majchner, was
baptized Sunday afternoon. The
god-parents are AIicheal Zduniall
and Prexeda Woodka.
Thaddeus Waclaw, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. BOleslaus Szarwark, was bap-
tized Sunday afternoon. The god
parents are Peter Pawlinski and
Eugenia Jasinski.
John Lucas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucas Gramza, s. Walnut ST., was
baptized Sunday afternoon. The
god-parents are Frank Kucharski
and Theodore Merzykowsk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

Dorothy Nlu-st- Chicago iUstruc-
Tor. Progress hail. Melville bldg.
Tuesday evenings. O'Clock Jazz.
FuN tUt and Military one-step
taught New term beginning
ADV. 49,.