davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Aucts. II. M. HosIinger, MoberIy, Mo-, p. M. Batb,
Oregon, Mo, g. w. Click Clerk.
II. B. .Terhune 6 Son
Send for Catalogue to Forest City, Mo.

green peppors). make quite salty and
lei stand over night. Squeeze from
the brine Put half gallon layer of
vegetables in three gallon lar;
sprinkle over them /, tablespoon each
of the black pepper, celery seed, mus
tard and ground peppers, and | cup
brown sugar, Continue with layers
until oil vegetables are used. Stick
horse radish IN top, to give flavor and
prevent moulding. Fill the jar nearly
To top with mild vinegar. After about
a week remove the horse radish.
Mix the vinegar with the vegetables
by pushing wooden spoon or fork
into the mixture. Cover with clean
cloth and board and set in cool
place.
In apple butter recipe last week,
an error occurred. Here Is the cor
rect recipe: Boil cider to one-third
its original amount. Let cool. Next
morning take one gallon apples to
one gallon Of boiled cider, and boil
until Of desired thickness. No sugar
and no spices.
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
Beginning Monday. November nth.
Drive Will Begin Monday, November
the 18th.

The campaign for raising $40, $780,
10000 in the United states for the
associated war work organizations
will begin next Monday, November
llth. Holt County's quota Is $685.
10000. The chairman, Mr.. j. II. Car
ter, of Mound City, plans to raise the
quota on the first day. A canvass
Is to, be made that day in every school
district in the County.
The two meetings will be held next
Friday, November 9Th. One will be
held at the Court House in Oregon,
at 200 p. m. The other will be at
the Public School Auditorium IN
Mound City at 1880 p. m. State work
ers will be present to speak at both
meetings. Pledge cards and member
ship buttons will be distributed at
these meetings for use in the canvass
Every worker and all others interest
ed should attend one Of these meet
ings.
Our boys are winning the war. Let's
get busy and show them that We are
FRANK PErREE,
Local Chairman.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Real Estate Matters.

October movements in real estate
have been so slow that we doubt II
ton Of dynamite would have put
any movement into them. Only
Si2,3iS passed in real estate deals
during the month, but the releases
filed amounted to S39,i9l. and only
S2O,65b IN trust deeds We're put on
record. The last three months of the
year are always the dullest in real
estate matters. The deals involving
$4,000 or more during the month
were:
Albert Kurtz to II. G. Harsha
fre int -, 60, 81. S6,37J
Ophelia Riley to S. +. O'Fallon,
eract in 20, go. as, .,...,.. 1920
s + O'Fallon to Bert Cotton,
lands in II & 20, 80, 3s. -. 5000
W c Proud to Daniel Graham,
hf sw 20, 81, ss, .,.,....' 5000
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Mrs. J. b. Bridgmon in Maitland last

SATURDAY .,,,., ..,;.. ri "
ASK our obhging casnier, V. w.
Poynter. If he knows anything more
aggravating than TO nave TWO Diow
outs, ten miles IRON nome, on NICE
day ike last SUNDAY, ana nave 10 or''e
home ON two rims. =,
Miss Bessie Hunt, VINO has been
home Tor the past thfee Weeks WIS
iting with nome folks, lett last MON
day for Chillicothe, to resume her
school work, the SCHOOLS tnere haVlhg
opened again this week. .,.,. .,,,.
q smile, OF Napier, was visiting WIN
Mrs. Earl Book here last Monday. ,
MI. and Mrs. Chas. stuart OF
Mound CITY were vls'iing WIN Mr'
ana Mrs. mas; Lease iast nunuay, I
Miss Zoe Morris, OF Mound Guy
was visiting WIN itlchds mere, o'
tween trans one eyen'ng @ last we.E. e.,
:, -hrs. PRANK vet' was o'cr run
Mound Guy ono day, the i,rst o, tne
week, v's,,ing MIN Mrs' ~. W. Hua,I.s.
- MT: y. VI runk' on 'nc runk my
i'roS' company oi na'lsas wy, We
tcre sc'cTa' "ags iast "ech' p"S
nay ..,
- Na'nan huams Put w SeVe.aI ,.i
aayS ON ine haIn roaus iaS, ws.N M,.'i
the e'a"'I' "o'"b Son'e cNN" boo"
"o'N Kit. =. y,-. .l ,.. u.,,4.
took the government civil service cN-
,minniions in 81. Joscpb. last Sat.
nr,lav r'''"' " -" ' ~
"'""i;, ,t.., t,.,..,.l ,,,..,s
Abshirc and Margaret Mckee attend.
cJ Tho show in Craig. last SATURDAY
evening.
a MIR. Fleming was over from
Mound CITY. several dnys last week.
doinV some mastering for G.. ",
poyn,er.
Mrs. Walter bradbury and Miss
Lorcne Crasty. of Foytescuc neigh.
borbood. were Ripclow visitors last
SATURDAY.
sunday school n, both churches :
will be resumed again next Sunday
morni.y. when eycrybody is invited
10 a,,HnJ.
Misses Emma and Na,ilda Seik.
mnn wcrc Whiting with their sis,cr.
Mr. Cb,s Lease ono dov' tho In,.,r
The dcnnt is again anon nights
AIR Solledcr having bocn relieved N,
Craig, md resumed work here lnsi
Sn,,,r,,,y cvo,irg To have Tho of.
ricc closed during tho nivb, l. yc,,.
in,n,yo,irn, FOR Tho nubiIc
ne E y Hogan ,,odo a ,ooJ rc,,.
,,1 v,hon Nc ,ont ,hn Jooi,,s cx,n,.
nation Sor sc,xico w,,h tincio Sn",
,n on,ab, g,,jn, or ias, voot and \,
nn', nni, 1 ~ @1sco,inn as lin. Oh, ~ ~
hc wiIl be cnilcI for service.
lin JI;nlic sbin,cd , c,r land ~,
L,,, ~ vn;,Ian n ",p'Ii w ia, '% ins, 'o ",cJ
Ths,, .a, 49, si,,,' co,, Inc a,J J,r,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Home nurcau Notes.

The Home bureau held It's monthly
business session at the home of Mrs.
w. II. Hill. President, in Mound Ci.y,
Nov,m 4th. The meeting was well
attended, fifteen women being pres
cnt, well representing the county. The
meeting svas characterized by busi-
ness like concentration and interest,
which Is very encouraging to our
Home Demonstration agent. Miss
Cora DeVaul,, and means that she
has solid backing. All the executive
members are pushers, and are taking
q very active interest In the work.
The Child Welfare work is being urg-
ed by many, and II is planned to de-
vote "a great deal Of time TO this work
during the winter. In our next week =
items we will outline the plan of this
work more fully.
The greater part of the meeting
was devoted to preparing for the
clothing Campaign, beginning the
week Of November llth. Mrs. f.. l..
Wright, clothing specialist, will be
here the entire week. Conservation Of
clothing, in the fullest sense, will b.
presented by her at nine meetings
over the county. A clothing chairman
WIZ Nhoh ~ VI Sofh HhNStiuk WIN
the assistance of the executive COM
mittee member from her township.
Three all day meetings have been
planned, and basket dinners will be
served. Everyone bring your lunch.
Plan to attend some one of these
nine meetings. The following is a
schedule Of the program and dates:
MONDAY.
At New Point, 1000 a. m.-All day
meeting at the home Of Mrs. o. p.
Botkin. Poultry culling demonstra-
tion also.) ~
Miss Ethel Karns, Clothing chair
man.
Mrs. E. w. Smith. Executive mem
Der. - ~
At Oregon, 900 q. pi.--Morning
only. Meeting at home Of Mrs. Al
bert Markt. 49,
Mrs. a. W. King, Ciothins chair
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Nv. G.. Proud. N. D.. Eye. Ear,
Throat and Nose Speeielisk Q4ieo,
P4ysicians and Surgeens' Duilding,
nj and Francis Sta ST. JesspA Ae.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
o. d. zOOK. GUY, I. CUNNINA
President CsshIse.
zoOk & ROeckerB Banking Co.
oRk0 - ~ ~ MISSOURI
EstablisAsl. 1874.

The oldest benk H. the eesaty. Ts~asssts
ssnsrsi banking husinsss. lntsrsse 0ai1
pnneipai eitiss Of the eosatsy sn1 esysp~
Have made special arYangsmsuts . eoileo1
money due from eststss II foreign ssuntsSsa.
Ihe sceoaats Of fasnsrs. nsrehants snA ..
dvss - any basssas tstsNsssA = q
IssspAaoA No n
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
WEDNESDAY,

"''' ~ ~ "hh"iHS' NiVNliHE cnall'
man.
WEDNESDAY.
At Mound City, 1000 n. m.-All
day meeting at the Red Cross rooms
Miss Bertha Cole, Clothing chair
man.
Mrs. W. u. Hin, Executive member
THURSDAY.
At Forest City, 900 a .m-Morn.
ing only. Meeting at home Of Mrs
J. W. Fitzmaurice.
Mrs. c. l.. Mills, Clothing chair
man.
Mrs. A. 7. Hayden, Executive mem.
Der.
AT Bigelow, 300 p. m.-Aftcrnoon
only. Meeting ut Red Cross rooms.
Mrs. +. + Hogan, Clothing chair
man.
Mrs. Samuel Kahn, Executive mem.
Der.
FRIDAY.
At Maitland, 900 q. m.-Foreno0n
only. Meeting at Red Cross rooms.
Mrs. VIM. Richardson, Clothing
chairman.
Mrs. J. f. Weller, Executive mem.
ber.
At Craig. 300 D. m. Arrangements
not completed.
Mrs. W. II. Hambaugh, Executive
chairman. ~,
SATURDAY. fd
At Fortescue, 1000 q. m.-All day
meeting, at the school house. i.
Mira Lot Brown, Clothing chair
Mrs. Thos. Houston, Executive
member.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

man,
Mrs. Nelson holland, Executive
member.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

At Forbes, 300 p. m.-Afternoon
only. Meeting ut the church.
Mrs. J. A. Williams, Clothing chair
man,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

The new allowance of three pounds
Of sugar Is going to be a great help.
The Food Administration does not al
low sugar for pickles on q permit for
canning, but out of this allowance
we can spare some sugar to use with
the green tomatoes. Following is q
recipe Of Mrs, Robert Montgomery,
Of Oregon, whick makes a nice fresh
pickle and requires no cool<ing:' !.
Half bushel green tomatoes; / gal
lon onions; <cauliflower and cucum'
bers can be added; I tablespoons
each Of black pepper, white mustard
celery seed. ground green peppers; 4
cups brown sugar, or cup TO eaclI
half GALLON Of. vegetables.
! Grind the vegetables (sxcept the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

Private boxes ana banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
YELLOW PERIL IS FEARED BY PERU
 CLAIM ADVICES

LIMA, July 6.-The newspapers of Peru are much concerned with the rapid increase of what they call the "peligro amarillo" or yellow peril in Peru.
 It is said that in Peru today there are no less than .300,0 Peruvians who have Chinese and Japanese blood in their veins to such an ex- tent that the Oriental characterls- tics are prominent in their features and many Peruvian girls attempt to hide this trait by wearing dark glasses.
 Formerly the Chinese exclusively overran the country, but during the last few years the Japanese have been arriving in numbers that alarm Peruvians
 The newspapers point out what they describe as dangerous situ- ation arisini from the Asiatics fore ing the native Peruvians out of al most every trade, by working much cheaper than the Peruvians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
MISS LENA WHITE
 WITH ALASKA BUREAU

Mis- Lena White, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. White, of Douglas has accepted position as librarian with the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, and already is on the job.
 Miss White is graduate of the University of Washington, where she took the course in journalism Later she was the Douglas Island representative of The Empire. From here she went to Davenport, Wash inaton, where she was city editor )f the Lincoln County Times. From the Lincoln County Times she went 10 Puyallup, where she was city editor of the Puyallup Valley Fri bune until she accepted the position 3he now holds.
 Miss Whites work will be large y devoted to publicity for Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
INCREASED TRADE IN SILKS
 AMONG THE FILIPIN0S.

Unparalleled prosperity is being enjoyed in the Philippine Islands, according to the statement of the Governor General in recent mes- sage and substantiatcd by foreign trade returns for 1917.
 Prosperity is represented in a silk trade that approximatel $2,000.- 900 and more than doubled in val ue," says Commerce Reports. Tex tiles, which are leading item, in- creased nearly 300 per cent. in quantity. while much larger quan- titles of spun silk for local manu- facture were also imported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
GEORGE BURFORD HAS ADOPTED
 YOUNGSTERS
His Big Touring Car Is "a Placed at the Disposal of the Little Ones
 Often.

George Burford has adopted about two or three dozen youngsters in Juneau-or probably they have adopt ed him. Once a week. George, as the children call him, takes as many of the little youngsters as his big National will hold and gives them a ride down to Thane and back and if they are good he will take them out to Salmon Creek in addition.
 His record load was 32 little tots whom he entertained last week,
 On the Fourth of July there were number of the little boys and girls who were too small to be al lowed to go to Douglas and celebrate in the afternoon so what did MT. Bur ford do but gather them all in his car and take them down O Thane. It happened that the Jefferson was in at Thane so the gates were opened and the car full of children drove up to the boat and the passengers were serenaded with "The Old Gray Mare"
 To quote one small boy "It was better than the Fourth of July.
 MT Burford says that he has no favorites but if he has any it is lit tie Katherine Mock, the youngest of all his family of kiddies.
 W -
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

ises for street purposes, it was or. lered that the case in court against York be dismissed.
 The second Tuesday in July was set for a meeting of the Board of Equalization to meet from two to four o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the tax levy will be fixed The assessor will send out notices at once.
 It was decided to buy 800 feet of extra hose for the Fire Department
 The members of the Council voted Town the veto of the Mayor on the salary of s. P. Raymond, Street Commission, which was raised to s175 a month. A letter was read from Joseph Kalen offering to dc he work for $40 a month.
 Regarding the telegram to be sent to Judge Wickersham, the Mayor eX plained that much fish was going to waste for lack of steamer space md that he thought an exception in favor of foreign boats ought to be made for fresh fish, but not for oth- CT export freight. The Councilmen agreed that there could not be too many boats secured to take out fresh fish and concurred in the ac- ion to send the telegram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOL
 WILL OPEN HERE
 ON JULY EIGHTH

The summer school at Juneau public school will open on Monday July 8th as previously arrange by Superintendent Arthur Math- ews. ff aH
 Tuition charge, $500 entrance fee, not to be refunded under any condition and weekly charge to be designated upon enrolling. All ices to be paid to instructor in ad vance.
 Pupils who have failed or were conditioned in last years work from grades three to eight, will report at the school building in the 9th grade room between ten and eleven o'clock Monday morning, July 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
TELEPHONE HuMRER.

The telephone number of the Gift Shop Is 2sS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
Will Secure Much Addition al Dockage Room Just North of the Present
 City Dock.
MEETING OF COUNCIL
Telegram Will Be Sent to Try and Get Canadian Boats to Take Out
 Fresh Fish.

Plans for a City Float TIC feet long and 20 feet wide, in the form of T, adjoining the City Dock, along with other property for ware. house space, if necessary, prepared by Mayor Emery Valentine, were adopted by the City Council last night, and the committee ordered to go ahead at once and order piling for the float.
 It is purposed to take the present Shattuck Float and the float con structed by the City now at the dock on the Thane road and anchor them some place along Willoughby Ave nue, for the benefit of the small craft, in case permission can be se- cured from the Natives. A telegram prepared by Mayor Valentine ad dressed to James Wickersham at Washington asking him to try and get from Congress permission for the Canadian boats to carry fresh fish from Alaska ports, be signed by the Mayor and City Council, was approved The other business was mostly routine. Councilman Ellin- gen was the only one absent.
 The Mayor submitted detailed plans for more dockage room, to- gether with a lease from the Alas ka Supply Company, wherein the city secures the Mann wharf and property at a rental of $100 per month for year. with the option of renewing the lease for another five years under the same terms before the lease expires. or of buying the property for $10,000. The only res ervation is a roadway between the tideline and Front Street, which the city will have the use of, but which must be retained for a roadway to connect with another roadway from Willoughby Avenue along the water front, in case one is ever built.
 The Mayor explained the map showing the plans. saying that there would be a 20-foot waterway en- trance between the end of the new float and the City Dock in order that boats could swing in alongside the City Dock and unload fish direct ly into the warehouse, and also get in back of the T float from either end. The float will be so arranged that it can be used from all sides and will accommodate between 19 and 20 boats, of the average size, along the inner side. It will take about 20 days to get things in shape to build the float.
 The Mayor stated that investiga- tiOn showed that the plan to cut waterway through the lower end of the Pacific Coast Dock and utilize the space behind Winter Ponds for small boats was not practical, as the place goes nearly dry at low tide. MT. Sorby wanted time and was granted it to investigate and find out what it would cost to dredge the place.
 Upon request of the Pacific Coast Company the City adopted resolu- tfon not claiming any title to DOT tion of the company's dock which 1t is not allowing the public to use near the coal shed.
 Ralph E. Robertson asked that a roadway be constructed in the Irwin Tract to connec: with the Aarconi station. which will be attended 10.
 Upon Mayor Valentine agreeing as the attorney in fact for York to- have the York property on lower Main and Front Streets moved back. should the city ever need the prem
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

Todays News Today-in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
JUDGE BURTON ON A
 VACATION AT WINDHAM

WINDHAM, July 3.-Judge and Mrs. N. l.. Burton, who came to Windham as the guests of C. w. Fries, Miss Lena Kron, Miss Hulda Auslng and Fred Ketchmark will De guests of MT. and Mrs. D. w.. Yates on Shuck creek for the 4th )f July
 Yesterday Judge Burton and the Messrs Metcalf and Garfield caught he largest string of fish caught in this section on Locke Marie.
 MT. Metcalf and Mir. Garfield, who had been doing some work for Mrs. K. Kabler, left on the Pheas- ant for Juneau.
 C. w. Fries arrived here last Friday with Judge and Mrs. N. L.. Burton of Juneau as guests. Mrs. Burton is delighted with Windham, and is enjoying the trip greatly Mir. Fries, Ernest Anderes and Wal ter Anderes returned to Juneau Monday They are expecting Mir Neusander from Seattle, when all of them will return to Windham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
GOLDSTEIN WRITES
 FROM NEW JERSEY

The 316th train of the 364th Am bulance company, has arrived in New Jersey, according to word re- ceived by Miss Minnie Goldstein from her brother, l. Goldstein, a member of the company. MT. Gold stein said that they had wonder ful trip.
 Other members, of the company from Juneau are D. A. Thompson, William Short and M. s. Steeley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
WAR GARDEN PRIZES.

The awarding of prizes of 5000 and $500 for war gardens by the Juneau Chapter of the Women's Territorial Council of Defense has been turned over to Mrs. w. H.. Case and Mrs. A. Eikland by Mrs. Josephine c. Valentine, chairman of the Women's Territorial Council of Defense for this Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
NINE VARIETIES OF BREAD USED
 IN SWEDEN.

Only nine type of war bread are permitted in Sweden, according to information furnished by Commerce Reports.
 A decree has been issued restrict ing the breads to be made to follow ing types: Dry, hard bread and so- called coffee cake" and their weight prices are. prescribed by law In making bread only wheat, rye, barley, or oat flour may be used and flour substitutes are prohibited For ordinary bread no butter, lard, or other fat, milk, or cream may be used Soft bread may not be sold until it is at least 12 hours old.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
 Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-15
LOCAL NEWS

is believed by his friends to be the first
Chicago aviator in the American expe-
dictionary forces to receive medals Of
honor for bravery. His brother, Ralph,
is jackie at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
In letter to his sister Gertrude, he
writes:
81 have been decorated by a French
general and got kissed by him to boot
| am now a holder of the French Croix
de Guerre, which means cross of war. I
also have couple of palms to put on
the medal. A palm means another award
of the Croix de Guerre. My arm, wound
ed some time ago, has entirely healed
up, and there is hardly mark to show"
The wound which Lieutenant Mitchell
writes of was sustained when, outnun-
bered by several German planes, he was
forced to make quick descent with his
machine riddled with bullets, one Of
which pierced his ARM sending him to
the hospital for six weeks.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-15
Y. w. H. A. ACTIVITIES.

The Red Cross Circle of the Y. w.
H. A. will begin it's work on Monday
evening, February 18th, at their club
rooms at the Talmud Torah, and will
meet every Monday evening until further
notice All those who are interested
are requested to be present.
The Zionist Class of the Y. w. H. A.
under the direction of DR.. Deinard, is
also being conducted on Monday eve
ming at the Talmud Torah, and the or
ganizaton extends an invitation to the
young people of the community to at
tend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-15
COMING EVENTS.

Sunday afternoon, Feb II. Card Par
ty and Dance by Deborah Society at
Gymal Do1ed Club Rooms, 2:30 to $50
P. M. Prize to the Deborah bringing
most friends -.
Thursday evening, February 21st.
Fourth Annual Menorah Post-Exam Ju-
bilee at Minnesota Union Ball Room.
Admission one dollar
Saturday evening, Feb. 23rd. Hedonan
Club, Second Annual Washington's
Birthday Dance, bennington Ball
Rooms.
Tuesday, Feb. 26. Purim Vaudeville
for Gym Fund at the Talmud Torah Au-
ditorum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-15
BICKUR CHOLEM BAZAAR A
SUCCESS

The Ladies' Independent Bckur Cho-
are much gratifed with the results of
the bazaar held Sunday, Jan. 9th at the
Share Zedeck Synagogue. There was
good attendance, a fine program and
delicious lunch. The crowd felt very
much at home and seemed very congeni-
al A great deal of credit for the sue
cess of the bazaar is due to the splen~
did work of the ladies in charge of the
dining room, and to Mr.. Hymen Ribnck
of the Foster and Waldo Piano Co., for
his services in getting a piano for the
evenings program.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-15
SELF DENIAL TO HOLD OPEN
MEETING.

An open meeting of the Self Denial
Club will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Nathan Freedman, 803 Logan north,
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 20. Tea
will be served. Mrs Harry Green, chair
man of the club, will be speaker of the
afternoon. Members, chain-members,
and friends are invited to come and
bring their knitting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-15
WANTED.

Private board and room with respect
able family wanted by young man. Also
garage space for small car, if possible
Call N w. Main $685.
Room with Jewish family in a good
neighborhood wanted by young man.
Call N. w. Main $685.