davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10

TWO connecting completely furnished
rooms for housek eeping. to couple
without children; walking distance;
lights and water furnished, SIS per
month. 7o5 S. 18th st. Phone Main
dTE2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10

|pR SALE-Fine Chickering piano at a
bargain: also a beautiful grand piano;
Hsed pianos and player pianos at bar
Hain prices. Columbia grafonolas
Ind Stradivara monographs ON terms
10 suit. E. E. Forbes & Sons, 1922 Sd
I've.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10

|elvet Beans and Cow Peas
3 are in the market for velvet beans
a the pod. in bulk. car lots: also COW
Seas. r. w. Brode & Co. Memphis,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Beautif
5-room, modern bungalow; choice Sec
provements in and paid, $3.50, on easy
payments or will exchange for S-room
house in Norwood and pay difference.
o. p. HUTCHINSON
Main IS. Mgr. N. e. Div.
MESsER REALTY Co, Ino.
Scientific Realtors 216 ", 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-Two Dodge touring ana one
roadster, $3.50 each; one Little Six Buick
touring, $500; one Ford touring. $175; one
Buick touring. model Is. $780, one 1914
Hupmobile. 500; one 1913 Cadillac. with
new tires, $s5e. Hooper Motor Co. Sell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10

WANTED-To contract with party VINO
mas good mill to log and saw million
Feet pine and hardwood. J. p Boze-
man. Cusseta Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
AUTOMOBILES
Observation-Disclosures
FIRESTONE

Pullman, Congress and Several Other
STANDARD Make Tires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED--5U,O0 Belgian hares. age
two months or over; will pay Sc
each for them. National Food &
Fur. Assn Milwaukee, Wis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures

fANO BARGAINS-Good used pianos
S low as 800; organs at SIS; player
pianos $500; Columbia grafonolas SIS;
new records for 81: terms to suit you;
bargain in Chickering piano, good as
sew; Kingsbury for 1925. E. e. Forbes
b Sons, 1922 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10

FOR SALE--One second hand two
chair combination stand for sale
cheap. Chapman & Loopey, Column
biana. Ala.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
STUDENT OFFICERS
ARE WORKING HARD

Camp Dodge. Iowa, Jan. 26.-Stu-
dents in the officers training school
at Camp Dodge arc at top speed IN
the third week of tho course under
Lieutenant Colonel X. r. Parrot,
commandant.
Even Sundays arc not to be full
holidays from now on for the men
who have been selected to try for
commissions. in Uncle Sans national
army.
From Z until . p. m. Sunday the
men are required to he present for
a. study period which includes infan-
try drill regulations, notes rohahayopet
training and on grenade warfare.
Students and instructors are hop
ing for continued mild weather for
the work.
1t was found that too many stu
Tents We're enrolled to gain the high
est degree with the formation of two
infantry companies. so a third has
been formed. There still remains the
one battery of aspirants for commits
sions in the field artillery.
Study of rifle grenade. bombing
and bayonet training. with two-hour
| periods when conferences and, study
Of infantry In drill regulations and
the notes which nave been taken dur
ing lectures. are being held.
There is but little sickness among
the student officers and work is Fpro-.
crossing rapidly. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
TRUITS-vEGETABLES

Cauliflowcr, California, head. .15c
Head Lettuce, California, head 15c
Celery, California. bunch. .15c
Cucumbcrs. hot house, EACH. Csc
Radishcs. Onions, bunch 80: ..1Oc
Grape Fruit. Florida, each. Loo.
Grapes. Malaga. per h.. 35c
Oranges, California Navals doz. coo
Bananas, Jumbo fruit, doz. ,.40c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
ORGANIZATION OF
GIRLS ENTERTAIN
F.. CAMP DODGE MEN

Des Moines, Iowa. Jan. 26.-From
q small beginning last June. the
Girls Volunteer Aid. a local organ
ization, has grown to a membership
OF more than 1900 girls, who do Red
Cross and war relief work and plan
entertainments for Camp Dodge SOL
diers: ~
lis The G, V. A. was organized after
a talk by II. f. Patin, representing
the war recreation board at Wash
ington. D. c., and the organization is
backed by tho city federation Of
Wonen's Clubs.
In the last nationwide campaign
the G. V. A.. gained 1000 members
all the members have been knitting
for the soldiers and sailors and many
companies have certain days in the
week designated to spend at the Red
Cross headquarters preparing band
ages and sewing hospital garments.
The aid is divided into companies
of twenty-four members each In
charge Of n captain and two lieuten-
ants with a company mother to SUI
pervisc the work. These companies
are assigned to regiments Of twelve
companies each with Il regimental
commander. and a reginlental men,
Der.
Invites of the G. V. A., which include
entertainments such is dancing par
ties at. social centers.
Under the auspices of the war re
creation board companies and their
officers from Camp Dodge have been
allowed to attend in Il body parties
given at the Camp Dodge barracks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26


The Americans fly from. morning
until night virtually every day. NOT
n single one had been killed; and But
three have been injured at all seri-
ously. One of the latter, on his third
trip alone. got into an air situation
which he did not understand, with
the result that he stopped his motor,
~whereupon the machine began to
plunge downwards until its fall was
checked by the telegraph wires of
the railway station of the nearby city.
Thence the machine dropped to the
ground and was smashed. The, avi-
ator was picked UP for dead, but in
five days he was ready for another
fly.
The prize story, of the camp con-
Germs Harry Harris Of California, who
got lost. first in the clouds, and then
in central Italy. He was Il couple of
hours going away and a whole week
coming hack to camp. AS he after
wards explained. he went up for an
altitude and when he got above the
clouds he was unable to discover
whether he was flying upside down or
right side up. or whether. the earth
was above or below him.
Finally. after grazing a few noun
tain tops of the Apprentices. he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26

the czar. could not have been a very
sympathetic audience for the Boil
sheviki Napoleon. Said Piecko to mo:
"Trotzky, he come down here all
the time, early morning and late at
night. Sometimes he help me with
the furnace. He talk all tn time
about the car. lie said he was GO
poor people would send the car to
Siberia.
But what did II ARE about what.
loose in his head" and the %ianitor il
Illustrated his meaning by tapping his
temples. 80 s
What could a poor Russian. who
not have enough money to buy bread,
do to the car?
zone night Trotzky came down
here to get warm and started to give
the czar hell. Three of his friends,
doctors--hc- called all Ills friends doc
t~ors-called on him and the four
talked about the czar until l had to
put them, put at midnight!
Some of the talk was Russian and
l. couldn't understand thcrn--T am Il
Polc--but it was about revolution and
peace, and sending the car to prison.
Trotzky he got all excited so l got
afraid.
Blu Trotzky, he all right. He
paid his bills. But he used to keep
us busy phoning all times of day and
! night"
From all accounts, Trotzky. during
his brief %sojourn in the Bronx. lived
a life typical of this bleak n dreary
| part of New York. Extremely hard
up. this Russian exile. bought his
few sticks of furniture on the INSTALL
ment plan at theiThird avenue deal
ers and got moEtT of his food at the
corner delicatessen shop Dr. from
passing push-cart, men,. ~ :
when the. revolution ami Trot-
zky wanted to go home" said Janito.
Piecko. But he have no money. ]
think his friends got up a collection
for him. Some of the money came
from Philadelphia. And one day ear
ly in May he pack up his trunks and
so away to Russia"
Sometimes when he was flush. he
would take his family over to a Rus
sian-Jewish lunch o on Westches-
ter venue under the elevated rail
road for tea and afterward the -four
would go to the movies.
Now all the Russians in this part
of the Bronx claim Trotzky as an "old
friend They all profess they knew
all along that someday Leon Trot-
! Zky would make the whole world sit
uD and take notice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
CHARGED !
WlTHPR0MOTlNC
W00DMEN STRIKE
National Guardsmen Sta
toned at Lumber Camp
Ready to Avert Trouble.

-,veleth. Mimi. Jan. 26.-To avert
-. ..:c;oated strike among woods
men throughout the northwest as her
aided through literature. said to, have
been distributed throughout Il camps
by l. w. w. members, fifty Fourth
minnesota national guardsnnen are on
their way here from Duluth to be in
readiness should trouble arise.
According to those who have read
the literature. the strike is scheduled
for February i. -
:. Sixteen Fourth regiment guards left
the armory at Eveleth last night UNI
ler cover of darkness to locate at
Cusson, where, it is alleged, the seat
of trouble lies. =.
No Trouble Yct.
There has been no trouble so far"
Sheriff John Meining said last night,
but as a precautionary measure. we
by managers and officials of the lum-
Der camps throughout the northwest
for protection.
Literature, we have learned, bear
ing on the nature Of Il general strike
has been distributed to the me in the
camps. This is done secretly"
The trouble at first was said to have
arisen because the lumber companies
who have men employed in camps.
ak OOSeIftIlSs Liz, I4OOkCl 1uUA!NdIS "
a meatless and wheatless day a week.
This. it was said by me- ION the in
side" was the cause of n d%isgruntled
feeling of the working men, but that
no strike was anticipated.
Strike Anticipated.
There is the feeling, however, that
asSstrike is anticipated, as it a been
learned since that the strike would
come to a climax on the first of the
month.
With proper precautions and ar
adequate number Of Fourth regiment
men and deputy sheriffs. it is believed
the anticipated strike will be called
off.
The men that left Duluth last
night for Eveleth are under the ON
n1ahd of Lieutenant Edward Depew.
NJ Called for February.
"a strike among men in the lumber
camps throughout the northwest i:
believed to have been called by the
Industrial Workers of the World 70,
February /.
Sheriff John r. Meining of st
LOUIS county, is here to direct deputy
sheriffs.
There has been no trouble SO far
Sheriff Meining said. Literature. we
have learned, premeditating a genera
strike. has been distributed to the
men in the camps. This is done se.
cretly and the men tear up the mott
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26

sThesathme to act like a German,
spy il before you marry a man-not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
QUICK ACTION TO
BE TAKEN IN CASES
OF DRAFT VIOLATION

Washington, Jan. 26.-In order that
judgment can be invoked at once
against violators of the draft act who
recently lost their appeal, James D..
Maher, clerk Of the supreme court
today sent the courts mandates to
the lower courts. Upon receipt of the
judgments trial courts will order SEN
fences imposed without delay, This
action was taken upon the motion Of
the attorney general and affects ap-
peals from Minnesota, Georgia, Ohio
and New York, except those of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Rerkman
who have asked the supreme court to
grant them a re-hearing. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26

- Jantor Emil piecko and his famny who take care Of the building
to take his friends into riesko's furnace DON help fire up, and then
at midnight: Ptecko didn't seem to appreciate his nocturnal guest then.
And he can't understand it o But Is Beau Brummel said: "o nan
is a hero to his valet"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
SERIOUS FIRE is
IN PROGRESS IN
=. TOWN OF ONTARIO

Toronto, Ont. Jan. 26.--A serious
fire is in progress in Peterboro, an ex-
tensive manufacturing town, "a miles
northeast Of here. .
terrupted and details SO far are
meager.
Lindsay, a town 25 miles away, sent
aid during the night to help fight the
flames.
P%eterboro is a port of entry on the
Otomabee river and has many manu-
factories of iron, w~oodenware. WOOL
ems. etc. 1t has a large export trade
in grain. pork and lumber. The IA
nous "Peterboro canoes are manu-
featured in the town. The population
is about $1,000. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26

(By j. III. Duckworth.)
New York. Jan. 2S.-"Sure re-
member Trotzky. He often come
down to my cellar here and cursed
the gar. ] think then maybe he
was crazy. Gee! how he did love the
car"
Thus. reminiscently, did Emil Ti-
ecko, Polish .ianitor at 1929 Nyse
n The Bronx, recall today
many informal visits he had from his
former. tenant, Leon Trotzky. now
Russian minister of foreign affairs.
AS I talked with Piecko today it
was not easy to picture Trotzky. now
d powerful juggler with the destinies
Of $4,000 900 Russians and perhaps
with the people of every nation m
earth. down here in a dark Bronx
basement. a h~alf-starved alien. and
less than a. year z at that. discuss
ing the coming revolution in Russia
with the %janitor.
The whirligig Of time Las certainly
quickly changed Trotzky's estate.
Vyse avenue is on the dreary out
skirts Of the Bronx. in a section of
ments. & III
; TrotakMs5 durinssalris fivs months
stay in New York. occupied a three
room-$2O-a-month apartment with
his wife and two boys. lie was so
much poorer than his nc .ghbors that
even the schoolmatcs of the young
Trotzkys used to taunt them for their
threadbarc clothes.
Trotzky used to work for nothing
for Novy Mir, Il Russian Socialist pa
per, published on the Eastsidc. and
his only source OF income was 1cctur-
ing for which he got never more than
$40 a night. In five months he made
about $500 in this way.
and owing no further allegiance to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26

1cation papers at once. Secrecy is
SO that a copy of the litera-
ture will not set into the hands Of
authorities, and we IRE unable to
learn the feeling Of the men at camp
or anything about the procedure OF
the purported strike" So
The trouble Is said to have begun
when lumber companies enforced OBJ
servancc of the Hoover mandate OF
a meatless and wheatless day. The
lumberjacks are reported to have OBJ
jected. declaring they wanted meat
and flou every day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
LUCK IS WITH
AMERICAN MEN
Such is the Opinion Express
ed by the Italians in
'n.
Training

American Aviation Training Camp.
Southern Italy, Jan. 26.--"Yout*can't
kill an Amcrican;," is the dictum of
tho Italian officers training the sew
eral hundred young aviators who
he V g been flying here since the end
of September, when. by arrange
mcnt with the Italian government,
this camp was established.
The Americans have such Il reputa-
ton for luck hat Italian soldiers
come here SO they ma touch n OF
the aviators. ut brings us good luck,
too" they explain. . .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Both p, ss'''' Mik6c114 +'' s s:@s''
SPECIALS.

SPECIALS. .-.--7
Soups. Tomato. reg. 12h value.
B cans
Soups, SQUAD, reg. 15c value,
3 cans
Peas, r. F. brand, reg. zoe value,
3 cans $4,000. DOC
Tomatoes, hand packed, reg. zoe
value. 3 cans ...........-S5c
Beans, baked, reg. zoe value.
3 cans ....... .0tc
Salmon, I lb. tall can, reg. zoe
value, 3 cans $50
Pineapple, sliced, reg. zoe value.
) cans ....... 600
Sardincs, Norwegian, reg. zoe
value, 3 cans ..........--5Sc
Syrup, corn, reg. zoe value,
3 cans Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
.r0tsky's Old JanitOr ]
Remarked 81 Thought He
Was Loose In His Head"

Bronx Pole Tells How Bolsheviki Napoleon Used to Bring His
Friends into Furnace Room, Where it Was Warm, and Give
the Gear Hell"-"They'd Get so Excited That 1 was Afraid
OF, En- Says Janitor-Trotzky Would Phone and Phone,
too Day and Night.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13


no.nS' "'E "o'hcchcr hhn hoa Fry
''a"' ,
SO TAR, only thirty-iire teachers
nav. S'na w u.c'i r,ts, Quar'eii! h''
49, ,'' "S 'o,'ows'
NO. ]. Eureka school Miss Thomas
''ssne' Wn = T oo!s; g''lsi average I T. H.,
thor tc,chors. - '1',, sss n,' M
49, 30 e'''"e'' oo!s' s'r'S' ave.
, IL, u,,,
teacher. 4 ha,." ~ . a;,,". ~ % m,Ison yn
"sW. ~ ch hoo.s, ~ srLsi av"ragy ~
Wilson. teacher. . bovs ii yi,ls. 40
cragc o.
n !, c, c,... .,, c,.
Crosen. teacher: l6 bovs. no Girls. nv.
cragc 81.
n, az Din. um so,.,i >,,.. Al.
cra,h &,o..hmr. & > ~ s.nooa, 0.,., Mss NC
~ 40 -. &C. ",'"s' , q,
No, 10 h's,hg sun school, Ml'
I,rodbcck; teacher; i3 boys. 8 girls
''e'"se ~.
No. IL, Franklin school, Miss Luc,
Andes, teacher; 3 boys, q girls; aver.
age ..
No. Is, Center school, Miss Heller
Clark; o boys, O girls; average &.
No, 10. Pleasant IIiII. Miss Ait,
Ber,ram' Teacher. q hoy is vi,ls. NO,
craco pGi. '''' ~ e"''' :"
~. -, wu, D.. .,., AL.
ui,',, IT, WI" hosc s'"oo', M'S'
,n' a,'u nonsoni "a'he'' l." poss'
s',s' "'',asc 'c'a'
No. %, Mineral SplIn school, Mas
Cora iiill, teacher; : boys : girls; Nv
cragc IL.
No. 20. Gordon school. Miss Colcn,
Poyntcr. teacher: boys. 3 girls; Nv
crag~ 1i,.
No. os. Rlcblond scbooI Mrs. N,,li,
Dillon. ,racher, : bovs A riris. ny,r.
moo N "''
,,,., "a,
u,f1 ~. 81 ' Gn'.oh E'nonl' M,sS hn.'
Moh''r, fh'icr' 10 ""!s' g'i's' nv
'rag' ~ =,
M, No -, nng"E sen""l, M,,S o.
Moril"; u"'h'r' po!S' u s'''S' N
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

No. SO, White school, Miss Nellie
Milne, teacher; D boys, 8 giris; aver
age I.
No. 6i, Bluff City school, Miss Ma.
guire, teacher; u voys, l3 g,Iis; av-
crage 20.
No. 10, Pierce school, Miss Abbie
Murray, teacher; / boys, D glrls; av-
erage 10.
Dale Center and Minnesota Valley
schools have sent IN reports from Con-
solidated DisAGict No. /.
Marietta and Center schools from
Consolidated District No. 4.
Mt. iivpe, Brusn CUiicge and lious-
ton schools IRON Consolidated District
No. ..
Divide school from Consolidated
District No. O.
No reports from Consolidated Dis
tricts No. 2 and 3.
As soon n reports have been sent
in from each school of the Consolidat.
ed Districts, these reports will be pub.
lishcd.
FROM the above it will be seen that IN
the twenty .nlne schoO.J reporting out
side of the consolidated uIS,rIcts. III, IL
are five hundred and slNty-two chit
dren attending: 3Oi of these being
boys, 2Js being girls.
1t Is high time that all ur the re.
ports OF tnc Fist Quarter of the term
are in The Supcr,ntIndents : oiIicc. Ia
very short time the Second Quarter
will have come To- "a ciGsc.
The words IN spelling Tor next week
are: Eligible, assembly, representa-
tive. tenant, vocabulary, pedestrian,
brief. civil, civilization, iciclc. opal,
millionaire. submarine, transportation,
agate, ruby, turquoise, sapphire, en-
,rald. onyx. diamond. Christian,
luthcran, Methodist. Presbyterian.
ALBERTA GREENE-MCRPHY,
County Supt. Of Public Instruction.
You viii find large assortment,
Of Books and Bibles at Phillips Drug
store.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
County School Notes.


Pupils OF the 9th, 9th, 1th and stf
pairing for the annual Spelling and
Penmanship Contests, to be held Apri
ID. lol9! These contests are open "a
. pupils OF both town and rural schools
Remember, u Is only by constant aD'
plication and drill that we become
good spoilers; and 1t Is to relieve th,
monotony and encourage everyone oi
you that the County superintendent
has arranged Tor these contests. AZ
last year, Tive prizes ~ both spelling
and penmanship have been arranged
Tor.
The Annual Exhibit and Contest oi
the Missouri Boys and Girls Clubs
will be held in Columbia, Mo-, during
Farmers Week, January 2O.24, 1919
All club members are requested /,
take part, either by making an exhibi,
of club products or by taking part IL
the contests.
Ribbons md prizcs will he Offered
for club exhibits. There will bc indy.
inc contests In the following: Draft
horses. bcef cattle. dairy cattle. hogs
noultry. grain. baking. garments nnt
canned products.
The lioys' and Girls Club dcpart.
ment planned 10 hold a number OF
county club exhibits md contests this
falI, but The epidemic of influenza
made this impossiblc. On accoun, OF
This condition We are urging ms MANI
club members ms possiblc 10 attend
The state meeting of club mcmbcrs
during Farmers Week.
The sewing exhibit should be select
ed by the club leader. A sewing club
having completed more than onc
course in sewing may make an cxhibi,
Of the work done in each course. Tho
work done in each course should bf
exhibited separately. Gaps, cnps, up.
rons, darns upon stCckings M,
patches upon garments viii bc "A CON.
plctc rcplcscntation Of Course /.
Course II. should consist of under
garments. Course III. should consist
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
Sugar Restrictions Al Removed.

.1nl l,f'nat,on ms ocen received by
we ,iot Souhty Iood admi1Stration
W u' epott th"t an sugar reStri'-
,,oh" nave peen removed Inc new
,uonh crop OF sugar mas bccn placed
.m W, narke. several weeks earlier
.nal u was sstimaleu that II would be
,'a"i' an" tne result lS tnat the nan
,.'s h'en en.lrely nitea' rms refers
y" H'I ,'h,is GJnsuiners n,l including households
aNu puo',v eating places
me tne restrictions on thc scry-
zee OF sugar IN restaurants ana hotels
are ronoVeu, othef regulations are not
removed, sucn as serving no more
man TWO ounce ounces oi bread, serving no
TOAST OF Dread Us gafniturc or under
meat serving. no preah until aiter
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
CLIFFORD.
November -, 1918

November 12, 1918.
Miss Vada Smith. Dear Friend:
will answer your letter which ! re-
ceived some time ago, and was glad
leaves me feeling pretty tough, AND
hope this will find you all o. X. I
am in the base hospital now. ] was
gassed Oct. 9th, but ! am getting
along all o. X, but slowly.
What are James and Lizzie doing
! am going to write to them today
Tell them all l said hello, for me
Say, Kid! you ought to be here.
am on the seashore, where the tides
roll high, its nice place. ! suppose
you are going to school, aren't you
I just came back from town, my part.
nsr %n,,as and l. w We'll ,, v:da, will close
your friend. Pvt. FRANK MEAD.
Co. J, 356th Infantry, A. p. o. 76l
American E. F.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

Smith Hide Co., Market Square,
s.; 8: JOSEPH NO. are Paying pahss. igs Sofss for
Hides $500 10 t7.00 each. Write for
free shipping tags and fur prices.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
Liberty Candy.

ter size Of walnut. half cup chopped
nuts. Boi syrup and butter until |,
forms soft ball when dropped IN
cold water; add nuts and beat thor.
oughly. Four into CREASED tins AN,
cut into squares.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
Monarch.

james Smith, Jr., made a trip to
Fillmore, Monday.
Mrs. John Ashworth and son,
Cloydc, visited Roy Ashworth and
family, Sunday.
Mrs. James Smith, Jr., visited at
James Simth, Sr.'s, Sunday.
Lester Black and family visited
John Sollars and family, Sunday.
Albert Garner and wife have been
in Andrew county, taking care Of Roy
Steeby and family; who had the in
fluenza.
CLIFFORD.