davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Patriotic.

"He's certainly patriotic"
''That so1 In what way?"
Hes spending as little money as
possible Oh himself"
"EconomiSing, ehi"
''Yes, He's even brought himself to
he point where he'll wear the neck
Ties biz Wife's relatives gave him In
Stead oS hyying new Ones"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Truth CRUSHING.

truth crushed to earth will rise
again." said the poetry quoter.
"Yes." replied Senator Sorghum:
but sometimes she gets up SO late that
an important train Of thought has gone
on without her."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Brain Fac.

The "loafer" now Is out Of date,
Let's do the best We can
From day to day to stimulate
The tired business man.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Farmers!

Farmers! Bring your eggs,
butter and country produce to the
new meat market, Cook & Co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24

Southeast corner Of .sEh of NEH Of
Section 8. Township AZ. Range 10. run
nj ming +, thence nss., West thu sEH Of NEh
said Section 8; SEA OF NWA of said
Section s and NEA OF SWA Of said Sec
ton to a point on the center line Of
South line OF NWA OF said Section
and is 1928 feet from the West quarter
corner OF said Section and terminal
OF said main ditch. as appears by the re-
port of the En- ineer hereinafter men,
toned and that the names Of the owners
Municipal and other corporations that
will be affected by the construction Of
said ditch. as appears in the report OF
the Viewers: hereinafter mentioned. are
julius Frahs. Carl Frahs. l.. p. ia
kobsen. s. Christen Dixen. James Sla-
ven. Hans Anderson, Charley L.aursen,
Lars Jensen. Andreas c. Ravnholdt.
Jens G. Jensen. r. N. Thomson. Village
of Askov. Jens p. Miller. Hans Mix
kelsen. Rasmus S. Rasmussen. Nels An
sen. Christian Dixen. Louis Olsen. Lud-
Wig Mosbak. Marten Christensen. VIM.
II. Newman. w. A. Martin. Andrew p.
lessen. Christian p; Nelson. c. sebald.
Nielsen. Martin Isaksen. Peter Christen
Christensen. Leonard Chicas, Nils An
derson. Fritz Holm Nelson. Bendt Jor-
Ryrne. A. J. Hall. Nels Album. Andrew
youngauist, Gust Holmauist. p. A.
lindberv. August Johnson. j. w. Rey-
noids. G. NJ. Miller Invest. Co.. Gusty
Wilmot. Mabel Richards. Bendik Lar
son. Ola Hoff. Fred Hammer. Howard
Folsom, Alfred Kjall. Emil sohlo. Gust
T. johnson r. J. Erickson. Charles Lar
sen. J. August Nielsen. F.. Avery New
ton. A. A: Jorgensen. Mary Belcher.
Colman Johnson ct al. Eijnar Mosbek.
Christian Fredericksen. Timothy Bill
Fred Boobers. 9. C. olsen. Martin
Christensen. Gustave Scholle. julius
Petersen, Louis Olsen. Nick Larsen,
Town OF Partridge and Town or Sand
stone. and Great Northern Railway Co.
ana that the Engineer appointed by
me County Board Of said County to
make a survey of the route of said
ditch has completed his work and made
due report thereon. and filed the same
In the office of said County Auditor:
ana that the Viewers appointed by said
County Board to view the same have
completed their work and filed their
report thereon in the office OF said
And that. therefore. the County
Board OF Pine County, State of Mime
sofa. will hold n special meeting on
Monday. the 4th day of November. 1918,
&c the County Auditors office in the
Village OF Pine City. IN said County. Mt
! O'Clock +. NJ. OF said day. for hear
ing and consideration OF said petition
ana or said surveyors and viewers re-
port thereon: and that all persons in
terested in the construction OF said
aitch are invited to appear and he
heard ny and before said County Board
at said time for or against the con-
struct'on of said ditch.
w. II. Ham,in,
| County Auditor OF Pine County. MINI.
County Auditors SeaD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
OPINION IS UNANIMOUS
Leading Britishers Oppose Com
promise With Germany.
London Paper Publishes Messages
From Mayors Of Many
Large Cities.

London. Oct 22.-The Daily Teie.
graph, as proof of the futility of Ger
man attempts to weaken the will of
the British people by peace talk, pub
fishes a series of messages from the
mayors OF more than so English and
other towns. representing every
phase Of municipal life. They all
breathe but one spirit, namely. that
there must be no compromise with the
foe.
Allies viii Name Terms.
Following are messages from a few
OF the principal towns
Birmingham-"Germany must be re-
quired to accept the terms imposed by
the Allies and stern justice must oe
melted out"
Bradford-"After what Germany has
done. there must be no compromise. 1t
is absolutely essential that there
should be British supremacy of the
SEAS"
Cardiff-"Any compromise with Ger
many would be fatal The German
navy must be handed over"
Hull-"The Allied troops should oc-
cupy Essen and march to Berlin"
Blackburn--"To bargain with the
Germans is unthinkable after the his
tory OF the last four years"
Blackpo0l-"The Germans asked for
good hiding and deserve to get It."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
To Punish Kin Of Deserter.

Washington, Oct. 22--Reports from
Russia reaching the State department
tell OF large numbers of assertions
from the ranks of the Bolsheviki and
hint at reprisals to be taken by the
leaders OF the Bolsheviki movement
upon the families and relatives az
these men. An order issued by
Trotzky on Sept. 30 warned com.
manders OF the large number of de-
sertions and instructed them to send
to headquarters lists Of names Of the
deserters with any information -
garding their relstives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
GIVES CREDIT TO PREMIER
Marshal Foch Thanks Lloyd GEORGE
for His Support,

New York. Oct. 22-Marshal Foch,
generalissimo OF the Allied armies,
replying to the fluctuations of David
Lloyd George on his 67th birthday on
Oct. 2. gave the British premier credit
for placing him in supreme command,
according to the test OF kilograms
made public here by the British bureau
OF information Marshal Foch replied
Il do not forget that it is to your
insistence that I owe the position
which occupy today. A sure sign
OF glorious days awaiting our armies
Is to be found in the perfect unity
which exists between all the Allied
forces
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
KILLED By GERMAN SHELL
Former Third 6aseman Of New York
Team War Victim

ECuVT w ar VTCIIm.
With the American Army Northwest
OF Verdun. Oct. % - Capt. Edward
Grant, former third baseman OF the
New York National league. and at
tached to the 307th infantry, was
killed by shell while leading a unit
to the aid of the famous lost battal-
ion" The battalion was surrounded
for five days in the Argonne forest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
1900, 900 PEOPLE ARE FREE
Result Of Allied Advance in BELGIUM
and France.

Washington, Oct. 70. - Cablegrams
received by Herbert Hoover, chair
man Of the Belgian Relief commission.
indicate that the population OF reoccu-
pied territory in Northern France il
more than 100000 and that of reco-
cupied Belgium about 100000
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

L. Twenty-third and Washington
street Presbyter, j. a. Thos.- Hazel,
S. T. B. Sermon topics, Sunday, Dec
%, IL a. m, THE Chimes of Proph-
ecy;" p. m, Lessons From the
First Xmas"
On Xmas morning at $50 o'clock
our annual special" will be observed
in the auditorium of the church.
Xmas carols will be sung. The Com
munion of the Lords Supper will be
celebrated Communicates are en-
joined to partake of this Supper"
Our Xmas Offertory of One Dollar
from the adult membership will be cx-
pected.
On the evening of Xmas day, being
o'clock, the Xmas tree will be the
feature for the children in the chapel
of the church, under the auspices of
the Sabbath school Miss Bessie
White and Mrs. Nellie Lander are
making great preparations for the
children's comfort. The parents are
requested to send the children out at
that hour, so that they can be home
at an early hour
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
the Goth of the month, the choir as
sisted by literary numbers and other
selections, will render the program of
the season. The Peoples Presbyter-
ian church choir needs no introduc-
ton to the public A number of the
vocal selections, including the chorus
es are entirely new and will appeal
to the musical esthetic appetite of our
patrons on such occasions. The pub
lie cannot afford to miss this musical
and literary effort. Everybody is cor
daily invited to all these services
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
scHoLTZ DRUG CO. AND ITS
FAMILY OF SEVEN.

THE SEVEN DRUG STORES of
the Schotz Company can be we'll
termed family as the same quail
ity of goods greets the customer
whenever visit is paid.
Special attention is given by the
management to the extraordinary
line for Christmas Season, and
what with fresh drugs, choice toi-
let articles and gift boxes, etc, as
their advertisement shows, pur-
chasers must avail themselves of
the opportunity very quickly, as
the rush is on. Famous for their
civil attendants as we'll as the
courteous treatment from the
heads of the firm, the Scholtz
Drug Co. continues the establish
ment Of it's prestige, and in wish
ing its patrons a Merry Xmas, as
sures them of a furtherance of
good trade and honest treatment
to its multitude of honest pur-
chasers.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
HENS AND FARMERS TO
COLLABORATE ON
MIRACLE.

Can you make two eggs grow
where only one grew before?
,-'he U. S. Food Administrator
says the patriotic poultryman
will have to accomplish this
miracle and the food board isn't
nature faker eitherl
According to the Food Admin
istration the storage stocks of
eggs are 21 per cent less than
a year ago and are rapidly be-
ing consumed.
Bakers used to depend on
Chinese dried eggs for a large
proportion of their baking eggs.
The importation of this commod-
ity stopped last February and
evr since the bakers have had
to be supplied out Of our ma
tional stock of storage eggs.
Farmers are urged to meet the
egg shortage by an increased
output of fresh eggs during the
winter months. The food board
suggests they consult with the
county agent, state agricultural
college at Fort Collins, or the
u. s. Department OF Agriculture
for tips on how to increase egg
output.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
BENJAMIN BRIGHT LAID TO REST

Benjamin Bright, who was lald 10
rest in Fairmount cemetery last
Thursday, had to his credit forty
years service with the Rock lsland
railroad and was held in the hlghest
esteem by it's officials. He was the
founder of the Masonic lodge OF MS
race in Davenport, Iowa, and was lts
master for a number of years, also
DEPUTY Grand Master OF the state
The funeral service at the Douglass
parlors was very impressive, as the
Rev. G. A. Williams, in his usual man
ner. commented on the serviceable ana
Christian life of the deceased. Inc
Masons of Denver paid their last triD-
ute to a worthy brother, and AMIDST
a profusion of floral offerings ana
sympathetic remarks from the many
friends comforting and consoling MS
bereaved wife, his body was COM
mitted to it's last resting place we eA-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to ms
sorrowing widow.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
HALF PINTO BEAN CROP
BOUGHT BY UNCLE SAM
FOURTH ORDER JUST RECEIVED
FOR FIFTEEN MILLION
POUNDS.

Nearly one-half OF thc pinto bean
crop of Colorado has been purchased
by the government to fill export or
ders according TO information given
out today by the bean division OF the
U. S. Food Administration for Colo
RADIO.
Out of an estimated total crop OF
e0,0o0.000 pounds. orders for 1884 900
pounds have been confirmed by Wash
ington for expectation to European
countries. The latest large order to
be hooked by the pinto bean industry
OF the state is for $1,000 900 pounds OF
cleaned pintos TO be delivered at New
Orleans by February l.
For each OF the four large govern
ment orders received. the price paid
has been seven cents F. o. b. Colo
RADIO to the shipper. who must clean
and bag the beans, the farmer receiv-
ing six cents. Government orders
have put s2,63S,5SO into the pockets
OF the bean men" OF the state. 81
271 GAO of this going to the farmers
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
LOVE NOR MONEY WON'T
BUY EXTRA BUTTER IN
THE DENVER HOTELS
FARMERS ASKED TO SAVE AS
MUCH AS CITY FOLKS ARE
COMPELLED TO CON-
SERVE

THE scarcest food article In the
world today is butter.
Five dollars will not buy an extra
piece OF butter in Denver restaurants.
The half-ounce per person per meal
serving of butter permitted in the res
taurants and hotels OF Colorado is the
absolute limit. That limit is set by
necessity. II may be further reduced.
I'm the homes II greater butter and
other fat saving is not effected. there
will be nothing left for the Food Ad-
ministration to do but 10 Introduce
some restricted rationing system.
Mr.. Hoover's pledge OF 100000
tons of meats and fats for Europe
must be met"
This Is the concise statement of the
butter situation in Colorado issued by
Robert j. Grant. executive manager
OF the state food administration
That the food administration Is
strictly enforcing the existing regula-
tions on butter and cheese, is shown
by the records of informal hearings
given Denver restaurant men last
week who violated these rulings.
Even If consumers butter cards
should be issued to curtsil the states
consumption of butter. these cards
would not effect the use OF butter by
farmers who produce their own cream
cry products. The Food Administra-
tion therefore will make a special ap-
peal to farmers to save voluntarily on
their own abundant tables, just as city
people are arbitrarily restricted In the
use OF butter and cheese.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
FUNERAL NOTICES DOUGLASS UN-
OERTAklNG COMPANY.

Bright-Benjamin Go years, beloved
husband of Mrs. Ruth Bright. 2571
Downing St, who departed this life
Dec 11th. Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m, Wednesday, Dec. 18th, from
Douglass chapel. under auspices of
Rocky Mt. Lodge No. 1, F. e A. NJ.
Rev. C. A. Williams officiated. Inter
ment in family plot at Fairmount cem-
etery.
Roy-Lee, 26 years. late of Daven-
port, Ia, who departed this life Dec.
Sth. Remains were inferred at River
side Dec. 10th.
Lindsey-Zollie, infant of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry NJ. Lindsey, 1928 Champa
St, departed this life Saturday, Dec.
18th. Interment at Riverside Tuesday,
Dec. II.
Graves-George, who departed this
life Dec. 5th. Services were held 2
p. m, Tuesday, Dec. 18th, from Doug
lass chapel, Rev. d. E. Ouer officiat-
ing. Interment in family plot at Riv-
erside
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
PROFITEERING PREVENTION
TO BE PROPOSED IN
STATE SENATE.

Leon M. Hattenbach, head of the re
tail trade division of the u. S. Food
Administration for Colorado and hold
over state senator, will introduce in
the next legislature a bill providing
for state trade commission for Colo
RADIO similar in functions to the federal
trade commission
Should the bill go through Colorado
will be the first state in the union to
attempt by such measure, state con
troll of illegitimate competition and
profiteering.
The bill will aim at the elimination
of abusive trade practices. such as un-
fair advertising, combination sales and
price cutting, and also the perpetua-
tion of some of the functions of the
Food Administration, notably its con
troll of profile ering.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21

wiches. The bones are covered with
cold water and simmered on the back
part of the stove day or two after.
and with rice or barley make most
nourishing soup for two or three.
This soup may be pieced ont by adding
milk and egg; the flavor will make ii
most appetizing. There will be small
bits of meat that may be put through
the meat chopper added to two cupfuls
of boiled rice. slice of onion fried in
fat until brown; big ripe tomato and
baked for II hot supper dish. This l.
1 most tasty dish if well and properly
seasoned. Cayenne. salt and pepper,
should be used quite freely. This sure
~ is enough TO expect from one fowl,
yet these are but suggestive of few
ways TO make meat go as far as pos
| Sible.
When laundering madras curtains,
instead of putting on a stretcher while
still wet, put on the curtain rod an'l
also run "A rod in the lower hem. Hang
one at time at an open window ami
stretch the desired width. This is n
method especially good for barred cur
tains as they are sure to hang even.
A windy, bright day is the best 10
wash and dry blankets and bedding
especially down quilts. With long
line. good sweep of wind and no
poles TO soil them they will be light,
fluffy and full of ozone when dry.
A small piece of felt glued into the
heel of the shoe where the nails so
soon push through will save many II
darn for the busy house mother. II
shoes wear on the edge where they
are stitched. thus making the shoe un-
slightly and uncomfortable. paste a
thin strip OF leather over it with glue,
before the threads are worn. This
may be repeated time after time, thus
prolOnging the wear of shoe many
months. Use glue and snye old shoe
tops for patching.
The most / can do for my friend Is
simply to be his friend. / have no
wealth to besrow on him. II he knows
that | am happy in loving him he will
want no other reward. Is not friend
ship divine In this?-Emerson.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
ROBERT cARRUTH, LOCAL BUSi,
NESS MAN, JOINS THE
GREAT MAJORITY.

Bob" as he is commonly called,
late proprietor of the Night and Day
Cafe, possessing interests in oil COM
panies, etc, bade farewell TO all thlngs
earthly when he crossed over to the
Great Beyond last Saturday at high
noon, after few days illness. Born
in Cleburn, Texas, and after beng
in business for years at Fort Worth,
he became imbued with the spirit of
the West. arriving in Denver lie"
wears ago and entering the restaurant
business. where his ability to please
the public gained him a large measure
of success. He was member OF the
Knights of Pythias and other organlza
tions and was very much respected
and liked by all who came in contact
with him. He leaves a sorrowing wlfe'
other relatives and a host OF friends
in Denver and Fort Worth to mourn
his irreparable loss. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow from the Doug
lass Undertaking parlors, 2745 Welton
street at p. m, under the auspices
of X p. lodges. The Colorado States
man feels deeply the loss of Mr.. Car
ruth, as he was a bright example oil
the Negro business man and his ac-
complishments, and therefore itsoffers
it's sympathy to the bereaved relatives
in this hour of sadness.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
FOOD SHIPMENTS MAY
BE LIGHTLY LOADED

Food Administration regulations
governing the minimum carloading for
licensed food commodities were with
drawn Dec. 10. Since that date the
minimum published in the tariff
schedules has governed the loading OF
cars. A. V. Kipp, head of the trans
portation division of the Food Admin
istration, states:
The heavy carloading ordered by
the food board was a war measure
only, designed to conserve railroad
equipment. Cars may now be loaded
from 25 to 100 per cent lighter.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21

There will be Xmas tree at the
Negro Woman's Club Association
Christmas evening, Dec. 25th. me
public is invited to bring presents anu
send things they feel like donating IN
fruits. etc, also clothing for the chill
dren of the Day Nursery. Please seiiu
in time to be placed on tree.
MRS. AMELIA REEVES,
President
MRS. ALBERT WILKINSON,
Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21

may be mixed with little chopped
meat, seasoned with tablespoonful
Or two of onion fried in fat and
enough tomato to add moisture; with
the seasoning well done and the dish
baked, this makes a very good sup
/ per dish.
Let us realize the value of dainty
service. A dish may be well prepared
nicely seasoned. tasty and yet when
served in careless, untidy may, it will
not be half appreciated, and often go
untouched. Food not well seasoned
however attractive to the eye, will not
remain in favor longer than the first
.aste.
Just now when all materials are so
much higher in price, renovate the old
velvet hats and save buying new ones.
Steam velvet by putting funnel into
the spout of the teakettle; this makes
more surface for the steam. Hold
the wrong side of the velvet over the
funnel, and when all is steamed brush
lightly with whlsk broom to raise
the nap.
Have box of parsley growing in
the basement OT hllClleu WluuOW' II
will be found great help for flavoring
and garnishing during the winter. A
box of good soil should be carried in
out of the frost so that in the early
spring there will be soil to start the
,eeds for early planting.
When using an egg beater in any
mixture which spatters, slip a paper
bag over the bowl and beater, making
l hole in the bottom of the bag to slip
the top of the beater through. This
will save spattering yourself or tile
table.
A few faxseed kept in the purse or a
candy place when travelling will often
;lve nuch suffering. A seed moisten-
ID and dropped into the. eye that has
caught cinder will soon relieve It.
The gelatinous covering to the seed
catches and holds any foreign body
unless 1t should be imbedded in the
eyeball, in which case skilled hand
will be needed to remove 1t.
Kerosene rubbed into any carriage
or other oil before washing will help
20 remove 1t. If tar Is to be removed
Use IA little lard well rubbed in, then
wash In hot soapsuds.
" ~
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pinn, popular
residents. are numbered among the
sick. We hope a speedy restoration
to health.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21

Louis Whitsell, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Whitsell, pioneer citizens of
Denver, returned to the city last
Tuesday, from Cleveland, Ohio, after
a few months absence, looking well
and speaking highly of Eastern hos
pitalitv. Mr.. Whitsell thinks he will
make another trip next spring.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

On account of the increased rates
charged by the wholesale houses ana
other dealers, we are compelled to
CHARGE for marriage, death and ru-
neral notices from Jan. I, 1919. we
trust our patrons will clearly see ana
understand the situation.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
cAMMEL G. co.'s FUNERAL AND
DEATH NOTICES.

Shaw-Master Cleamon Neal Shaw
departed this life Dec. 8, at his resi-
dence, 1928 Arapahoe st. Services
were held Wednesday, 2 p. m, from
parlors of Cammel & Co. Rev. T. S.
McMorris officiated. Interment at
Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
THE DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR

The Greatest invention of the Age
Cut Your Own Hair Easier Than
Shaving
1t Cuts While You Comb. Saves Its
Cost Every Month. Guaranteed
for Life.
WORTH $5.O0-COSTS ONLY $500.
Figure Out How Much You Can Save
Every Home Needs One.
For Sale by J. S. jackson, 21st Arap-
ahoe ST. Elite Drug Store.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
HilTEHE!N
ks3EAHINET! !

when a fellow knows his business.
he doesn't have to explain to people
that he does. II isn't what a man
knows but what he thinks he knows
that he brags about Big talk means
little knowledge.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21

Eli Burrell came in from Dearfield
and spent few days last week in
making a few Xmas purchases and
seeing old friends. He was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Raglen.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21

proportion of meat "a
the bone is greater. II
the fowl is roasted with
stu fiji ng a four-pound
fowl will serve Ave.
Then the white meat
which is left may be-
carefully cut to serve as
cold meat or in sand.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21

Clarence Collier, Walter Spates and
w. T. Fields came down from Dear
field to prove up their claims to the
government holdings. They report
progress and great advantages in store
for the colonists.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
Mrs. Thomas Dickerson is numbered
among the sick this week.

Miss Katie White, who is teaching
in Kansas City. Mo, arrived home
Wednesday to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Jordan
White
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21

Don't forget the Great Event, THE
crowning of the Queen New Years
night at Fern Hall. Jackson's orches-
ira.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-21
HELPFUL HINTS.

When buying fowl remember that a
large one is more economical to buy
than a small oup uS the