davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
SPRING CREEK.

Robert Sharp has returned hom' from Oklahoma.
 Claud Cowan and Henry Sharf made a flying trip to Rogers Sunday
 Miss Tenny Downum of Wager Ii visiting with relatives in this neigh borhood.
 MT. ground hog sure had the op portunity of seeing his shadow las' Saturday.
 | Mrs. Singleton left recently ysaas fSr ualf ok lahona kinssI. sI'~ w. A. Graves, been dson. Il. Esaua who
 Mrs. sa> ->Ssr nu.esn,nn, s,n,s. and Mrs ,hsrs ss. shook ., ppsr.n.ss. psr.ns.s.
 MT. and ie s ssssn her sr,.st s wee. Monday es ss.ps. the he. ws.sSe -. H sr.x; sss ,ssssss
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
ASTOUNDING REPORT
 FOR SPRINGDALE

The wife of merchant had stom- ach trouble so bad she could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Everything else would sour and Ter ment. ONE SPOONFUL buekthorn bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed m Aa- q, Ter, ,,,ss ,,s rr,,.s.Sefitted her INSTANTLY
 Sdleri-i-ka flushes the hN- h.,,;.,.,. Ntary tract it relieves .Doei a>Stipation, sour stom-
 ttr $. VwfIHNts appendicitis.
 etcritically II Sn of anything
 ter, Mrs. .a sbev-.D Drug e and that heP~A-~- S
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
Cnnstitpation.

Everything goes round in the sew ing circle
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

Once hero always hero-4espe. cially to the hero himself.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVES fAsTELEss chill TONIC, drives ou, Malaria, ,enriches the blood and builds pnth he svs
 tenn. true tonic. For adults and children. t0<
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

Lee Roberts has new telephone. Frank Head of Mayfield spent Sun lay with friends near Heads Ford
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
HERE AND THERE

.......s.s..a.M.a1nsaMAMNNNA@sNsgAEE
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

7 J. tTIENNE1 & LO stion, ,a31I
 Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
St. Louis, Mo.

But, of course, II these people want
To live in such duress;
And reilly have joined, purposely,
In this outlandish mess,
l s'pose they have that right-but
. think
That it will prove a case
Like that man who cut off his nose
That he might spite his face.
Or, else they're much more ignorant
Than l had e'er supposed,
And lower down towar's viciousness
Than serfdom gen'rly goes.
My guess would be, though. that they
have
Been lied to, and deceived
BY Hohenzollern's tools, whom they
Have foolishly believed.
For they are surely not so blind
And absolutely dense,
That they can't see they're acting like
They've not o lick Of sense,
A cat will get it's eyes open. .....,-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
MISSOURI EXPECTED TO RAISE
HER FULL QUOTA ON THAT
PATRIOTIC OCCASION.
FIFTY MILLION TO Be RAISED
PRECEDENT, Governor and Mayor Of
Every Municipality to Issue
Proelsmations for This
Event

The President Of tho United States
has proclaimed June 2s AS National
War Savings Day, Gov. Frederick D.
Gardner and the Mayor OF every COM
munlty In Missouri already have or
will issue proclamations asking that
every Missourian on June 20 pledge
themselves to buy War Savings
Stamps between June 2s and Dec. 81.
1918.
Missouris quota In this patriotic
campaign Ia S7i,0oO.0oo. OF this
amount practically S2i 100000 already
has been subscribed and the money
forwarded TO the United States treas
ury In Washington. On our Pledge
Day, June 2s. we are to secure $780,.
100000 In pledges for the purchase Of
War Savings Stamps.
The majority Of the County War
SAVINGS Committees have completed
their plans for June 2s. Meetings will
be held ON the afternoon Of this day
In every school house and town hall,
courthouse and moving picture thea
tor In our state. Missourians on this
occasion will again demonstrate their
patriotism and put our state "ovcr the
Top" In this patriotic drive.
The Four.Minute Men Of the local
communities are expected to give
wide publicity to Pledge Day.
The state OF Nebraska In one day
obtained enough pledges for It's entire
quota. 1t Is the Nebraska plan that
occasioned the President Of the Unit
ed States to designate June 2s as Ma.
tional War Savings Day. The plan
that worked out successfully In Ne
brsska will be carried out In every
state in the Union. 1t resolves itself
around Q complete canvass Of every
man, woman and child In every coun'
y. The tillers OF the soil probably
will be busy on June 2s. but they have
been asked by the President and the
Governor Of our state to attend one Of
The local War Savings meetings on
June 2s and make a pledge to help
finance our government In this crisis.
The gravity Of the war situation has
aov reached every home. There Is
DOT Q community in Missouri that 10
aet represented In France or In the
saSious eantonments Of the United
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
AnheuSer-BuSch
As 10 Germany's Common Folk.

As 10 Germany's Common Folk.
I've always understood that it's
The governmental crowd
OF densest Prussian Germany
Those SO stuck up and proud
Who rely are responsible
For all this worldwide war
And that the common, peasant folk
Know not what same is for;
And I've had sympathy for these
Low folk-in days gone by
For ! supposed they could not help
Themselves, much, II they'd try.
But I've been reading, lately, that
They want their gov'r'ment SO;
And would not have II otherwise
And that they welcome woe
In order that they may, again,
Show loy'lty to their king;
And that for same they'd freely die
And oil that sort Of thing.
And that these slavish people Of
This tyrant government. go
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28


States. The casualty lists already are
causing vacant chairs In tn. house.
holds. and herolsm OF our boys Is be.
Ing chronicled In the daily newspa.
pers.
Festus J. Wade. State Director for
the War Savings Committee OF Mis-.
souri,. feels confident tina, Missouri 10
going to ovcrsubscribe It's quota on
Pledge Day.
In an Interview Director Wade says:
THE liberality and patriotism
shown by Missourians during the sec.
ond Red Cross campaign only evi.
dences tho unselfishness Of our loyal
Americans.
ITS win the war at any cost. and
all OF Us are willing TO sacrifice our
lives and give our limit financially to
achieve the greatest Of all goals. per.
petual liberty. Tile oyersubscrip,ions
for the Third Liberty Loan and the sec.
ond Red Cross campaigns are but a
forerunner OF what We can expect on
June Is.
Secretary Of War Newton ID. Baker
officially announces that We are send.
ing on an average OF 10000 men to
France a month. These heroes and
the hundreds OF thousands OF others
who will be fighting our battles arc
asking very little when they request
vs. to furnish them with food and cloth.
Ing and ammunition In order to eiimi.
nate autocracy,
MANY OF US showed an apathy In
helping to finance the war when we
began our War Savings campaign In
Missouri. Il was not because OF the
lack Of patriotism on our part. but an
underestimation Of the strength Of the
Huns.
Our optimists thought the war
would he OF short duration. and that
sufficient money was In the Golfers OF
Uncle Sam 10 insure victory. The
awakening has come. and We must all
help to pay the $50. 900. 900 a day II Is
costing the Allies to conduct this war.
Missouri IA going to oyersubscribe
Its quota OF War Savings Stamps ON
June 2s, and my forecast Is merely the
prediction Of the ia county chairmen
in our state"
The government needs money. and
needs II badly, as the estimated daily
cost Of the war TO our Allies Is $780,
100000. The President In his procla.
nation makes an earnest appeal to
every man. woman and child In Mis-.
souri, to pledge themselves on or be-
fore June 2S to save constantly and to
buy ~ regularly AS possible War Saw.
ings Stamps. Our COMMANDMENT Chief
Of the Army and Navy has called upon
z volunteer army to be mustered for
June 20. and every person should on
that occasion so to tho firing line. to
make solemn pledge to help the gov.
eminent win the war by subscribing
for War Savings Stamps, It Is not
necessary for individuals to wait until
June 28 to make their pledges. as they
can do 80 at any time with any banker
In their local community or with any
OF the local War Savings Societies,
The object Of the President Of the
United States. Of the Governor and Of
the mayors Of every municipality In
the state In designating June 2s a.
War Savings Day Is that enough
pledges will be secured by that date
to ct least assure Missouri's quota.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28


Fifteen miles from, ST. Louis IL one of the oreoe
aviation camps Scott field.
All factories in the ST. ouis district 40 NJ tbcr,
have piycn n GOOD norton Of their capacty IN var.
production wcrk
st. Louis has completed raisinp n fund 10 send n
male ou,rt,t tc france 10 sino for The soldiers
The y H. G. 4 has trained soo om,o ,,ccb,,;c
recruits ard il training another class nj sO0 In tho
Railway v NJ C. A. but near nion Stotion more Than
as 900 soldiers have been entertained on their MASSAGE
through the civ
ST. ionis WAS asked to ,ct 80 ono Rcd Cross mem.
hers ard rcgrondcJ with ,l o0O II has Op OOO lunar
Red Gross n,cu,bcrs y ~ ~
The ouota of Red Cross members for IN, South
western District with bcoJou,rtcrs In ST. ouis was
II6l GEO. IL Gave 4 $50 OGO n,en,berS ' ~
ST. Louis and Missouri are Icadpo oII cities and
states I'm the sale of War SAVINGS Stnnns
ST. Louis had the first Food Conservation orponza-
tjon In the niteJ States Duc IN the efforts nf th.
(onmit,ce tborc has beer q rc,,uc,o, of rho r,,vs
Garbage In six months of 900 600 Mounds
In ST. Louis 3jl 400 women stoned Tho Ioovcr
pledge - more than In any other civ REGARDLESS oi
size '
las, year 700 acres of back yards and lots In Sc.
Louis were plowed IN for thrift onrcn, from, which
mo, cmcnt The national thrift Garden cnn,noion was
started resulting in the production of $3.50 900 900
worth Of food In 1917.
More than 900 ST. Louis boys have enlisted In the
avia don division.
school fer plastic surgery has been established in
st. Louis and $50 officers already trained
ST. Louis raised fund OF SlCO 0OO In one. half day,
To finance two Home Guard Regiments, and In % days
recruited ana equipped two regiments 81 5000 men,
from 81 louis and was omtGt,cJ nv th. St omis
CHAPTER Of the Red Cross ut a cost Of $40 900
a. !. ss. !%s work Being
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
President Wilson'S
War.Savings Proclamation
June 20 DssiSndfed as National LUar.JauinSs DAY.
Ill CH4sns Hsksd 10 Pledge 10 Jaus and
Buy Uar.Jaoinss stamps on or
Before Tune 26fh

Ih: Of Nations armies and all Of our one
hundred million people be industsy adj
usted 70 conditions this Nation full In
the conflict The problem before primarily financial
entias and the saving Of the the
the support and equipment Of Army Navy Thougess
expenditure OF money for men,
the products Of the farm mines and factories
all Of which the utmost their
best for purposes. ~ ~
The great results which obtained only BY the
participation OF member Of and old
National concerted Thrift therefore
people everywhere pledge themselves Secretary
OF the Treasury to the practice Of Thrift
TO their utmost In Increasing production
the winning Of the food
rails OF kind devote their labor
tasks and to only those things which essential
hsn and and tha. the people evidence Of their
Savings Stamps The securities issued Depart
men are within the reach Of that oppor
suny this matter Is wide to all Of To practice Thrift
peace times virtue and brings great benefit to the individual
tor materials and labor with which end the the
individual Thrift Is patriotic duty and a necessity
81 appeal to all who either Liberty Bonds Savings
Stamps continue practice and thrift appeal
purchase them 70 the extent Of their means The buys
Government eues transfers the
to the United States Government until after this and that
~, II EARNESTLY APPEAL TO EVERY MAN. WOMAN AND
10 BUY As RnogLARlS As possisEE TIE sEcuRrf nMS
OF THE GOVERNMENT. AND TO DO THIS AS FAR AS
POSSIBLE THROUGH MEMBERSHIP IN WAR.sAViNGs
sRR TIE ~ SF ER M
HOME m n 81 AIR IN At
DAY" V" '"A'
tsisnsd) WOODROW WILSON.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28

Mis- MissSuSians you viii be proud Of the great war
you read the as Here are the sSr5 as
which will enable you to defend st. Louis aeainst all
unjust attacks and It Is yoSr duty to defend because
in ST. Louis CT rural Missouri,
These facts presented SO that those who talk about
st. Louis may know the truth prove IL tn have the
smallest German-born and fCrcihn-horn populations
Of any lares city R4yisw ci It. war achievements
in ST. Louis AMI an Interest In i;a welfare.
The ST. Louis Chamber of Commerce comprised Of
more than 1000 Leading business r,cn and firms. has
complied tho following intcrcsna facts and statistics
To rcuic the unicundcd but oft-rcpcacd charge that
81. Louis Is German In population and sympathes,
and to prove tat ST. Louis b not cny the most Amer;
other cities In its contributions to the activities
of the Government
the United States war service = total Of $50
st. Louis and nearby Missouri have furnished
500 naval recruits greater number than any other
In December the Government asked st. Louis for
LOO naval recruits. st. Louis gave nearly double the
ST. Louis has led the entire United States in Marine
Corps recruiting, contributing ASA men.
The city furnished $3.50 volunteers, excess Of 2.d
per cent.
To First o Liberty o Loan sn,ooo'oo"' quota was
To Second liberty Loan, s74,Ooo,ooo quota
$4,000, 900.
To Third Liberty Loan, 1000; quota was
scribed SOS. 600, 900; quota was $3.50 900 OOO
To Red Cross-contributed, $4,000 200; quota was
ToY.M. G: 4: Red Triangle Fund contributed
Sl,12p,463.SS.
To knights Of Columbus Fund-eaye $780, 900.
To Young Mems Hebrew Fund-eavc 100000.
ut Is interesting 10 nofc." says rho Chamber Of
Commerce. lin This same connection thar 81. Louis
population Of German descent has been one Of the
i0sf responsive elements in the community when war
funds or charities were asked for 81. Louis is proud
Of the record Of war support on fhe part Of these
people, who. before the war. known German
Americans. Their enthusiasm for their adopted
country. their desire 10 crush PrussiaiS. and their
leadership in many cases has been a big factor in
the wonderful record Of 81. Louis war work.
The first regiment In France receive stripes for
six months service was the Twelfth Engineers
ST. Louis regiment.
Within five months after the declaration Of
ST. Louis recruited and equipped an entire additional
REGIMENT Of National Guards.
The second ambulance corps TO land in France was
from st. Louis
Diesel engines, necessary b0fh "a submarine and
ship construction. being turned our exclusively in
ST. Louis IN large quantities by The BuSCh-Suiser
Diesel Engine Co., Of which August A. Busch preSi-
dent Of Anheuser- Busch. is PRESIDENT
St. Louis is spending 100000 in war camp COM
munity service.
Three classes of army balloOnists have been turned
out of the St. Louis balloon school, and the school
plant Is being trpled In size.
This advertisement Is written from
accurate by the st. Louis Chamb
AnheuSer-BuSch
lZAEzze=eszz=e= - Pm
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-28
Dangerous to Drive Over Many Roads.

Dangerous TO Drive over Many k0sds.
Until road overseers comply with
the laws and cut the weeds and brush
along the roadside in their respective
districts there will be many miles Of
really dangerous highways In Mis-
souri,. The law requires all road over
seers to cut weeds and brush found
growing along the roadside during the
month of August, but the roads in
many sections are dangerous now, and
the road overseers should at least re-.
move all weeds and brush at corners
and along bitches In order to make
travel more safe along our. publis
highways. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
MAYVILLE NORMAL

DIR. Dudley. head Of the extension
department Of the University OF Wis
consin, was a summer school lectur,
err at the normal on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. On Monday he
spoke on .'How Life Begins" and on
Tuesday his theme was Color IN
Birds and Insects" DR.. Dudley Is q
good speaker and his lectures were
full of valuable facts and features.
Students Enjoyed the C~hautaaqua:
Practically every student an the
summer term took advantage of the
~chautauqua season this session The
morning. sessions of the school being
held as they were and the afternoon
session being consolidated with the
morning session, make an ideal ar
rangement, for the school during the
week. What Is more to the point Is
the fact that the program given by
the chautauqua was of such high
value. Every days program was en-
joyed and was of such character as
to be of great value in making life
worth while. .5..
Increase In Number Taking Normal
Work.
It was uncertain what effect the
cutting off OF certificate credit Cor the
review work done in summer schools
would have upon the attendance at
these schools. At Mayville the effect
is good and especially encouraging.
While there are not quite SO large
an attendance as last years session
boasted, yet the number here for reg
ular normal work and looking for
ward to graduation is increased many
times, possibly five or six times as
many as here enrolled in the regular
courses 8 were so registered last year
This is the encouraging features and
it is expected that the. enrolment for
the fall term will be similarly in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
FOOD FOR OUR SOLDIERS.

Uncle Sans experts have given the
subject Of feeding our men the most
careful study. They are convinced
that the following ration produces all
that is needed to satisfy normal hun
ger, keep a man In good physical con-.
dition and fortify him for the duties
that daily fall to his lot .as a soldier.
The food value OF this ration Is
nearly 1900 calorfes. This is $50
calortes less than normally allowed
the Russian soldier but nearly $50
~calories more than the French soldier
now gets and nearly 80 more than is
supplied to the British soldier.
A days ration for the u. 8. Soldier
Is ounces Of bread, ~ ounces OF
bacon; ~ ounces Of beans. 20 ounces
Of potatoes, five ounces OF evaporated
milk and q little over three ounces of
sugaE In addition, coffee. salt. pep
per. butter. jam, and lard s%uficient to
season and round out the soldiers
meals = provided.
foods adds TO their value. Send your
wayS TO prepare beans. He will slip
them TO his mes sergeant ana do 4
Kindness totthe entire company. You
win want to try the recipes hrst yollr-
self and keep a.copysfo your Me.
You can . the very best brand Of
c1dnned beans for. home use. when
You have q hearty bean course YOU
need mot have meat for that meal. q
Ebeang contain q high percentage 81
tissue making food. They a1e0 pr0-
viAe censiderable sstArch. tins sdiFnin-
etat1ng the amount ~ breadt neOsG-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22

Tudor Owen Of Minot, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. j.. H.
Owen, 1924 Walnut street, for the past
week, will leave this evening for Camp
Custer, Battle Creek, Mich, with the
selective service men. His brother,
Arthur Owen Of Spokane, Wash, who
has also been visiting his mother, has
gone to Camp Lewis, Wash.
X X .
The knitters Of the Presbyterian
circle have been requested to have
by Friday, July 26, and take it to the
work rooms at the court house on
that day. If the work is finished be-
fore that time it may be taken. to the
home of Mrs. Thorgerson, chairman,
at ITO Reeves avenue. The yarn for
the August knitting will be distributed
Friday at the court house.
Z X X X
Miss Margaret Reid will have
charge Of the demonstration which
will take place Friday afternoon at
the University Community house. Her
subject will be Cheese dishes, or
meat substitutes" All women in the
city who are interested in these dam
onstrations are welcome to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Clayton OF
Wolf Point, Mont, have announced
the birth of a baby son, Friday, July
10. Mrs. Clayton will be remembered
here as Miss N. May Greenwood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Greenwood. residing south Of the city.
The Eastern Star will hold their
Silver Tea Tuesday afternoon in the
court house, the hours being from
2 to 5 o'clock. The hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. j. F. Soule,
Mrs. H. W. Sims. Mrs. James Turner
and Mrs. E. K. Aunan. Everyone who
is interested is invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
AN OVEN MEAL.

Feeding the family is a very i'm
portant task at any season Of the year.
Perhaps it is a more difficult one in
summer than in winter. The appe-
tite becomes easily jaded during the
hot weather and needs constant
stimulation. It Graves cold things to
drink rather than hot things to eat.
family what the family wants. 1t
would be far simpler to feed them
from the ice box than to stand over
a hot cook stove to prepare a meal.
But with careful planning even the
latter can be made much easier. One
of the solutions is the ven meal.
With a small oven that sits on top
of a burner this lee very little heat
and a great saving of fuel.
Since housewives are urged to pre-
pare as many perishable foods as
possible during the summer months,
there are a number of scalloped vege-
table dishes that can be overlooked.
These, with a roasted meat or fowl
and a baked dessert, a be supple
mented at table by a green salad n
behold, there is a bountiful meal pre-
pared with a minimum of heat!
In cooking an oven meal, however,
care must be taken that dishes are
selected requiring approximately the
oUAAAS "AAAOAAA VI A4SoS OAN SAAoS SAAO
oven is not over-f1lled.
The following suggestions for oven
combinations are made with that
thought in mind:
Casserole Of meat and vegetables.
Scalloped potatoes.
Baked rice pudding.
Roast beef.
Franconia potatoes.
Diced turnips.
BAKED in the pan with roast)
Fruit pie with crust of barley flour.
(Baked before the meat Is put in
to roast)
Roast stuffed chicken &c.
Sweet potatoes. i,
Baked squash.
Prune whip.
BAKED while the first course is be-
ing served.)
Baked beans.
Brown bread.
Onions en- casserole.
Baked custard in cups.
Herald Wants Bring Results.