davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-19

n The great popularity Of Mary Pick
1ord was nttested recently. when she
WAS working on "AmuiIly Of Clothes
~ Lime Alley" the Aircraft picture
which Is now being shown at the
Princess theatre. Some Of these
scenes are laid IN San Francisco, and
when "our Mary" appeared in that
city shes was unable to proceed with
the work, owing to the enthusiastic
crowd that gathered in the streets to
r. watch her. After several unsuceess-
Z ful attempts the company returned
to Los Angeles, and upon assurance
Of the San Francisco authorities that
special arrangements would be made
TO protect her from her admirers
second trip was made, and the streets
surrounding the locations in which
the Pickford players were working
were rOped OF and guarded by the
police.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-19
FARM BARGAIN.

We viii offer for quick sale $50
acres well located and fairly well inn
proved land. Extra good tobacco
land. Price s2.Tbo. sf.4oe cash.
notes running 1 TO q years on bal
ance or win take the unpaid balance
in liberty bonds.
HOME INVESTMENT AGENCY.
chas Y. Shelton. Mgr.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-19
U-BoATs ACTIVE AGAIN.

The admiralty announcement
shows fifteen British ships. eleven
ever and four under 900 tons. ssnk
~ wesf. The previous week only
a. uhips, four over and two under
1oo tons vexe sunk.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-19
Like oe,,inq SIGNATURES.

Sentiment Is so easily nodded that
three or four active people. by keep
Ing at II long enough can convince
millions that water runs up hili In
stead Of down.-Atchison Globe.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-19

Mrs. W. II. Southall received a mes
sage yesterday from her brother. Jim
Long. Saying that he had arrived safe
in France.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-19
NOTICE.

An examination win be held in the
High School building Saturday. April
9th, and Monday following for those
who desire to apply FOR positions as
teachers in the city schools (white)
for the ensuing term. The examine
ton will commence promptly at nine
o'clock.
!. W. MARION. supt.
Z. II. Tanner, Davies county con.
script hanged himself. ptyy ~ o..
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-19

Evert Burchett, aged rs. killed
himself with shotgun In Caldwell
county. Sunday night ON rsturning
from a call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
Use Grit-Advocata Want-ads.

DR.. Grant Babcock returned home
from Georgetown last Saturday.
Jack Mccormick of Chappell was a
Julesburg visitor last Monday.
Miss Reeva Smelser spent the
Fourth at Sterling.
DR.. Cook was business visitor to
Denver last Friday.
William Galley was a visitor to Den
yer last Wednesday.
Mrs. Gettemay of Denver, is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. R.
S. Dye and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McGrew of
Sedgwick were Julesburg visitors the
middle of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Otto GOldschmidt killed q large
snake on our front streets on last
Saturday, the snake measuring about
five feet long.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Ed Love spent the FouRth at Stef-
ling. where he reports theFs vas q
large crowd and . fine celebration
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dunkie and xr.
and Mrs. Wiley Stone spent the Fourth
at Ogallala.
Editor Fry of the Sedgvick Sun
was county seat visitor last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Stafford spent
the latter part of last week at Brule,
returning here last Saturday.
Oscar COrpe, Jr. is now employee
as messenger at the Union Pacific de
pot.
Miss Gladys McCue spent the
Fourth with honefolks at Fort Nor
gan, returning here Sunday evening
Adam Benker of near Venango, was
a Julesburg visitor last Tuesday, trad
ing with our progressive merchants.
Dr. Cook and family left in their
car Tuesday morning for Wyoming,
where they will spend their vacation.
Mrs. X. l.. Cooper of Grant, Nebr.,
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. l..
f. Petersen and family this week.
H. G. Eastman, the new manager
of the Lincoln Cafe, is q new subscrib-
; er to the Grit-Advocate this week
Mr.. McKinstry of Sedwick was a
business visitor 70 Julesburg Tues
day.
Carl Johnson from southeast OF
Julesburg was business visitor tc
Julesburg Saturday.
Rudolph Neugebauer of south o.
Ovid was a business visitor to thi:
city last Saturday.
George Thompson returned home
last Saturday night from short bus
ness trip in the east
William Vosburg of Big Springs
was business visitor to Julesburl
last Tuesday.
l Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cannell ant
daughter Margaret are visiting il
Waterloo, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. OFT left las
Thursday for weeks vacation in th'
mountains.
Mrs. Henry Kinsman returned las
Monday from Kearney, Nebr., where
II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Mrs. L. f. Blackburn of Gallatin,
No, arrived in this city Monday
morning and is visiting at the home
of Geo. Jones and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Homer Cook returned to Julesburg
from North Platte Monday evening,
where he has spent few days visit
ing friends in that city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Mrs. Henry Kinsman returned las
Monday from Kearney, Nebr., where
she was called on account of the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Brandig'
(nee Doris Kinsman.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs Charles
Petersen on Thursday afternoon, July
18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. OFT left last
Thursday for weeks vacation in the
mountains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

1HO9f o. CONDITION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Juesbur the State of Colorado
Except those on and sss.s.os7
deposited tpar vaue, 100000
oerty Loan Bonds 81. cent and unpledged
Payments Liberty Bonds Third
Liberty l5,s5ooo
Of $50 per of ubscron 1soooa
Value Of banking house
Furniture and fixtures
c ss r'h ns st ss % hsh banks
Net amounts from banks,
Checks other banks in the reporting
bank (other than Item ~ -------------------
Redemption fund with u U.
but collected (approsmate - 100000
Total s4s55s2
s:2': s::si:: 'issa tsss paid 1885, $685.
Undivided profits
Interest discount credited
tarity and not earned approximately
Circulating outstanding 6oOooao
Net due banks
Total OF items 81 and 2O1636
Demand deposits subject deposits payable
Individual to 4ss
Certificates of deposit
Cashiers outstanding
Total demand deposits (other than bank dposts) subject
to payable .s
ject to 80 days notice and postal savings):
Total of time deposits subject to s4o6so25
Total -- s4s55s2so
State of Colorado County of sedgwick S.
of
lief.
MANNHALTER, Cashier
F.
JACOB FRICKEI, JR,
W.
Subscribed this 9Th day of July, 1918
POUND Notary
My ssione l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Editor Fry of the Sedgvick Sun
was county seat visitor last Tues
dow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Jacob Frickel, Jr. and P. r. Nc
Dowell autoed to Denver last Saturday
morning, returning home Monday
morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Mr.. Charles Kinsman left for Kear.
ney, Nebr. last week for visit with
his sister at that place before he en-
ters the United States Navy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dunkie and Xr
and Mrs. Wiley Stone spent the Fourth
at Ogallala.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Special ssle - GiagAaA Drsasss u
Mrs. Y. A. Caasssg's Aliaesy slass.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will meet this
Thursday evening with Mrs. c. L.
Vernon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Ed Love spent the FeuRtA at Ster'
ling. where he reports there vas .
large crowd and . fine eelebeatioa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Mrs. Y. 4. Csassss's Aliaesy saars.
The Ladies Aid Society Of The
Methodist church will meet this
Thursday evening with Mrs. c. L.
Z Vernon
Otto GOldschmidt killed large
snake on our front streets on last
Saturday, the snake measuring about
five feet long.
Mrs. l.. +. Blackburn of Gallatin,
Mo, arrived in this city Monday
morning and is visiting at the home
of Geo. Jones and family.
Jacob Frickel, Jr. and P. r. Nc
Dowell autoed to Denver last Saturday
morning, returning home Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harris and family
lily have gone to Glendevey, Colo, on
a vacation trip. They expect to re-
main for some time.
Wiley Stone and family have moved
to the house formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Bunch and family on
West Second street.
Homer Dunkle commenced the
duties of fireman at the power house
last Saturday morning, he working the
midnight to morning shift.
-, heavy rain visited this section
last Sunday night, which Was much
needed for the growing crops. Anoth-
er rain fell Tuesday night.
, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Perrier spent the
Fourth at Sidney, where they report
a splendid celebration was held, a fine
program being rendered.
Miss Nan Wilson arrived here from
Wichita, Kansas last Monday even.
ing, for visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. P. Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Peterson chaper.
oned a company of young people tc
Lodge Pole on the afternoon of the
Fourth.
Mr.. Charles Kinsman left for Kear-
ney, Nebr. last week for visit with
his sister at that place before he en-
tiers the United States Navy.
The Congregational Ladies Aid viii
. meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
Petersen on Thursday afternoon, July
18th.
!. Homer Cook returned to Julesburg
from North Platte Monday evening
!. where he has spent few days visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harris and family
lily have gone to Glendevey, Colo, on
a vacation trip. They expect to re-
main for some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stafford spent
the latter part of last week at Brule,
returning here last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cannell and
daughter Margaret are visiting in
Waterloo, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Lue Peterson chaper-
oned company of young people to
Lodge Pole on the afternoon of the
Fourth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Oscar Corpe, Jr. is now employee
as messenger at the Union Pacific de,
not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Wiley Stone and family have moved
to the house formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Bunch and family on
West Second street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Homer Dunkle commenced the
duties of fireman at the power house
last Saturday morning, he working the
midnight to morning shift.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Perrier spent the
Fourth at Sidney, where they report
a splendid celebration was held, fine
program being rendered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Miss Nan Wilson arrived here from
Wichita, Kansas last Monday even
ing, for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. p. Wilson and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

d! heavy rain visited this section
last Sunday night, which was much
needed for the growing crops. Anoth-
er rain fell Tuesday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Miss Gladys McCue spent the
Fourth with homefolks at Fort Nor
gan, returning here Sunday evening
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Adam Benker of near Venango, was
a Julesburg visitor last Tuesday, trad
ing with our progressive merchants.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-20

PLENTY OF CLOTHING FOR NEW
DRAFTED MEN.

Clothing will be available for
every man called to the colors I'M
der the Is to As draft. This IS
the promise to Brig. Gen. r. r..
Wood, Acting Quarter master
General, given in the course OF
in interview.
I'VE are going to be pretty
short for a time on one or two
articles, but we have enough, "
was General Woods pledge,
on the stocks of clothing on hand
August 1 and the way production
is coming.
For instance, "he added, I'VE
had on hand on August l, 5000,
900 breeches-that is, wooden
breeches-and then in addition,
100000 cotton breeches, that is
more than 10, 500, 900 breeches.
Of coats we had 5000, 900 cotton
coats and 1900, 900 wooden coats;
we have 10000. drawers,
summer and winter, and "a, 600,
900 undershirts, summer and
winter, 5, 200, 900 blankets. Those
are some of the important
items. -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-20
Friday. September 10th, 1918
CONVERSION OF LIBERTY
BONDS.

The privilege of conversion
which arose in consequence of
the issue of per cent bonds of
the Third Liberty Loan will eX-
pire on November 9 next and
under exising law can not be
extended or renewed. Delay in
exercising the privilege will re-
suit in overburdening the bank
ing institutions of the country
and the Treasury Department
by making it necessary to handle
all conversions at the last mo-
ment and may result in many
cases in the loss of the privilege
of conversion altogether.
Holders of coupon bonds are
strongly advised to exchange
them for registered bonds in
order to protect themselves
against the risk of loss, theft,
and destruction of their bonds.
The banks throughout the
country, as a matter of patriotic
service, will doubtless all assist
bondholders in converting and
registering their bonds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-20
WHAT YOUR BOND WILL Do IN
HELPING WIN THE WAR.

If you buy a 500 bond of the
Fourth Liberty Loan, you are
lending the United States gov
eminent enough money to feed a
soldier in France a little more
than seven months. Or you have
furnished enough money to give
him complete outfit of winter
and summer clothing, including
shoes and stockings, and slicker
and overcoat and blankets with
with enough left over to arm
him with good revolver. You
have done that much to beat
back the Hun.
1t takes $35 more to arm him
with a rifle and a bayonet, and
if you buy a second 800 bond
you furnished him this rifle and
1000 cartridges for it; and there
will still be enough to purchase
a bomb to throw in a dugout, or
demolish a machine gun, to-
gether with the Huns operating
it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-20
COOPERATE WITH THE SCHOOL
AUTHORITIES.

The officials in charge of the
Prince Georges public school sys-
tenn and the instructors in the
class rooms always need the earn
est cooperation of the public
generally but more especially of
the students and of parents and
guardians in order that best re-
suits may be produced. This CO.
operation is needed now more
than in ordinary or normal times.
Teaching, like every other
work requiring special training
proficiency, faces a scarcity of
workers. Many persons who
were teaching last year or two
years ago have felt called upon
Tor one reason or another to en-
gage in other lines of endeavor.
This will undoubtedly make the
cares and duties of those respon-
slble for the general success of
the schools more difficult than it
has been in normal times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-20
BATTING VEGETABLES,

Sailing" is a method Of keeping
vegetables which bears the endorse,
ment of the U. s. Food Administration.
Here Is the method recommended for
beans:
Use only fresh, tender beans OF
green or wax-pod varieties. Snip OF
the ends, wash the beans and pack
them in an earthenware jar with al
ternate layers Of salt, using one part
salt to ten parts beans by weight
Weight the beans down, and two days
later add enough ten per cent. salt
solution (about ~ ounces salt to
gallon water) to Ali the jar. When
removed from the solution the beans
should be firm, although slightly dark
ensd in color.
Sailed vegetables should In general
be we'll rinsed in cold water, then re
moved from the brine and then soaked
In three or four times their measure Of
cold water to draw out the excess salt
The time necessary for soaking varies
with the kind of vegetables. If the wa
ter Is changed occasionally less tins
will be required for soaking. They
should then be drained, rinsed well
put on to cook in cold water, and
brought slowly to the boiling point
after which they should be cooked
until they are tender. the time re
quired being practically the same af
for fresh vegetables.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-20
SAVE THE GARDEN SEED.

The Department of Agriculture,
through every means at it's COM
mand. is communicating to farm
ers and home gardeners over the
country advice which urges the
saving of garden seeds of all
klnds-from this years crops.
There was shortage of several
kinds of seed last spring and the
scarcity will be even more keenly
felt next garden season. There
is not only the advantage of saw
ing the expense of buying seed
and forestalling the probability of
inability to obtain seed at all,
but there are other benefits for
the farmers and gardeners to be
derived from saving seeds from
their own crops. They will be
intimately acquainted with the
varieties and strains; there will
be some good Individual strains
produced; there will be more pride
in quality and production by the
individual growers and there
will be more gardens planted,
better cultivated and yielding
more food next spring, summer
and fall by reason of the increas-
ed interest stimulated by the
simple expedient of selecting and
saving the ''making' of the next
garden sass patch.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-20
Fair Price List.

Fair price list issued by the Food
Administrator, Septembe 18th, 1918.
The fair price list sent out to the
County Administrators and the County
press from Baltimore City, is based
each week upon the wholesale prices
charged in Baltimore City and the
prices accepted by the retail dealers OF
Baltimore City as showing fair mar
gin of profit. In pplying these prices
to County stores, the fact should be
kept in mind that the County dealer
who purchases supplies from Baltimore
City must add to the price which is
charged in Baltimore a transportation
cost, in many instances, to his place of
business, including freight and, in
some non-railroad or wharf points,
truck or team transportation. Where
these differences exist, they must be
recognized in the retail price, and the
dealer allowed to add this cost to the
price paid by him in Baltimore City.
Lo,& 60 <rrop,,1otod Or
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-20
JUST FAILS TO COOK
The SQUEAL OF A PIG

Toronto.-No exhibit at the Cana
dian National Exhibition was more in
teresting to women visitors than tbs
cooking demonstration of Leony
Deronet, who is chef of the great hotel
system presided over by John Bow
man, the chief OF the Hotel and Res
taurant Division Of the U. s. Food
Administration. Since the war began,
he has gone in for elimination of waste
with a vengeance and 1t is now said
that he could serve pigs squeal on
toast-except that he is using rye
bread and corn mullins this season to
save wheat
Leony says the housewife has to be
educated not to throw away certain
parts of the turkey, lamb and pig,
which she now discards. For instance,
he says, a very excellent dish can be
made from the head Of a Goldfish, that
fried bluefsh cheek is palatable, and
an excellent dish can be made from
sleeps trotters, as well as geese and
duck feet; also OK feet A very pop
ular dish, he says, among the labor
ing class in France, Is goose blood
with onions, and that the lung Of a
healthy calf or pig will make very
excellent stew. Blood pudding is an
other, while still another Is pigs skin
IN jelly.
Some items on that thrifty menu do
not sound very tempting, but num-
Der Of newspaper women who attend
ed in fear and trembling a typical
Leony luncheon emerged smacking
their lips Some of them positively
rhapsodized over the result Of the
following recipe:
take one dozen feet of geese or
duck; baanch them and take the cpl
dermis out; cut the nails out; boil
them in two quarts Of water for two
or three hours; we'll season and serve
with Poulette sauce or cream sauce;
with the broth you will be able to
make a good SOUP
When a famous chef will stake his
reputation on the palatabiHty of these
understanding dishes. 1t shows that
this kitchen saving is no mere fad.
Real economy is practicable. Not ev-
cry cook, of course, is a Leony
Deronet, but all can follow his ex-
ample If only long way off.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-20
WHY PRICE OF BEEF VARIES.

WHY PRICE OF BEEF VARIES.
Export beeves for army and navy
as we'll as for export run over ATS
pounds dressed weight. Lighter
weight beef does not keep well
enough for prolonged holding, but for
domestic consumption it is earnestly
recommended by the Maryland Food
Administration. Owing to drought in
certain sections of The U. S. A. an I'M
usual amount of this lighter grade
meat has found e way to market.
The butchers, WHO usually bought
the heavy grade article, now pay less
and this should be reflected in the
retail price A dealer who used to
pay, say, $26 the hundred and now
purchases light cattle at SIC should
certainly make some difference in his
price to the housewife, Where how
ever, the normal call was for light
weight beef the saving will not be
manifest. Local conditions govern the
meat situation. Every housewife
should see that she gets fair share
of any benefits that may arise in her
community from this season of alb
normal marketing of light weight beef.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-20
MoRraAer SALE
VALUABLE Lors
AT TOLSON HEIGHTS, IN SEAT
PLEASANT DISTRICT OF
PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MD.

DY VIRTUE of the power of sale
ID contained in a certain mortgage
from Charles d. Fowler and Edith L.
Fowler, his wife, to Henry II. Rich
mond dated November 81, 1913, and
recorded among the Land Records of
Prince Georges County, Maryland, in
Libcr 100 folio, 127 ct seq , default hav-
ing been made under the terms of said
mortgage, the undersigned the assignee
of said mOrgagec, will offer fer sale at
public auction at the Court House Door
at Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges
County, Md, on
Tuesday,, September "a, 1918
AT 70 O'CLOCK NJ.
All the property in said mortgage de-
scribed, being LOTS NUMBERED
TW ENTY-THREE (23), TWENTY
FOUR (24). and TWENTY-FIVE (25)
IN BLOCK NUMBERED EIGHT ~
in Subdivision known and recorded as
"Tolson Heights" Addition to MARY
land Park.
This property is i'm A>NCN
proved by substantial hTsExR
Dwelling and necessary 81 a. lllIIEs1.. 81
outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE.
A deposit of 800 will be required on
the day of sale; the balance of the price
to be paid in Cash upon final ratitica-
tion of sale by the Court. Conveyance
ing and U. s. Revenue Stamps at the
cost of purchaser.
FERDINAND c. COOKSEY,
Assignee of Mort gage.
La Plata. Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-20
cAulIFLoWER AU GRATIN.

IUWClaI T6CIp6.J
Place a whole cooked caulifiower in
q dish for serving, cover with crumbs
and butter or butter substitute, and
place on an oven crate to brown the
crumbs. Remove from the oven and
pour one cup of thin white sauce
around the caulidower.