davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
AUTO CARRYING FIVE
CASES OF HISKY
SEIZED BY OFFICERS

Bud Balew, deputy sheriff,
arrested Claud Youngblood, at Rag
town, with five cases of whisky in
Dodge roadster automobile. The
car and whisky were seized and a
case OF unlawful possession of
whisky was filed against Young
blood in county court. Abe Enlow,
who was with Youngblood, was also
arrested and case OF carrying 4
pistol was filled against him in the
same court. County Attorney A. J.
Hardy has filed suit in the district
court to confiscate the car and the
whisky.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
Registrars Arriving Here.

In answer to the call by the To-
cal exemption board for 76 regis
trants to report here this afternoon
at | o'clock, the men began COM
ing early today and there has been
a crowd about the county build
ing all day. The men will leave
here tomorrow morning at 2:4O
for Camp Nichols, La.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
COUNTY CLEANUP
PUSHED WITH V|GOR
ALL UNDESIRABLES BEING
ARRESTED AND COURTS
WORK OVERTIME.

Twenty-three women from the
oil fields entered pleas of guilty
in Justice Bourland's court this
forenoon and we're each fined
Sl00 and sentenced to serve 80
days in Jail. Three said they were
not guilty. Their cases were set
for trial June Is and bail fixed at
$1,000 in each case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
FIVE TEXANS DEAD
ON THE BATTLEF|ELOS
MINEOLA. AUSTIN, HOUS-
TON, BALLINGER AND
DOUCETTE, TOWNS.

Washington, May 3l.-The army
casualty list today contained 90
names, divided as follows: Killed
in action, Isl died of wounds, E;
died of accident, | /; died of disease
4; wounded severely, IS; wounded
slightly, 8; missing in action, |.
The following officers were
named: Lieuts. Richard Anderson,
St. Louis; Robert ]. Griffith, Ath-
ems, Ga; William Stearns. Jamaica
Plains, Mass; William N. hewitt,
Enfield, Mass. Frank p. McCreery.
Fort Washington, n. Y, died of
accident.
Lieuts. Clark II. Apled, Grand
Rapids. Mich. and Thomas d. Am
ory, Wilmington, Del, severely
wounded
The following Southern men are
included: Killed in action: Pri-
Yates George M. Abney, Mineola,
Texas; Francis F. Dyer, Lake Ar
thur, La; Donald Gregg, Houston
Heights, Texas. Died OF accident
Cadet Eugene D. Penn, Austin,
Texas. Died of disease: Private
Isaac M. Vaughn Ballinger Texas.
Severely wounded: Private Robert
]. Eaves, Doucette, Texas.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Killed in action: Wagner Chick
NJ. Campbell, Pttsburg, Kan; Pri-
Yates Geo. NJ. Abney, Mineola,
Tex; Stanley Belen, New York
City; Robert L. Bolen, Saltillo,
Mass. Ira ID. Cochran, Protection,
Ga; Frank Colon, Aberdeen, S.
d.; Kinneth Edward Counter, Al
den, Mimi; Francis + Dyer, Lake
Arthur, La; Donald Gregg, 1899
street, Houston Heights,
Texas; Carl NJ. ]. Martinson, Stan:
ley. Wis; Clarence l.. Massey, Cl-
Ga; Geo. +. Mooney,
Glasgow, Mont; Frank A. Murray,
Nunda, N. Y; Howard l.. Spidel,
Union Furnace, Pa; Malcolm r.
White, Southampton, n. Y.
Died of Wounds.
Died OF wounds: Privates Geo.
f. Aitkens, National City, Cal;
lester w. Chase, Derry, N. H.;
Charles Messina, New York City;
Marshall b. Nelson, Grand juno I
ion. Mich; Charles Poulter, Lois !
lille, Ky; Leslie l.. Stokeley, El-
ington, Mo.
Died of Accident. :
Died of accident; Lieuts. Richard I
anderson, s.. Louis, Mo- Robert i,
. Griffith, Athens, Ga; William a
). Stearns, Jamaica Plain, Mass, u
William n. hewitt, Enfield, Mass. \
rank p. McCreery, Fort Washing b
on, n. Y; Cadet Eugene ID. Penn,
ll2 w. avenue, Austin, Texas +,
supply Sergeant Gordon d. Geet- /,
ng. Chicago; Privates Engram =
Iawkinsville, Ga; Thomas w. Nc Il
)ermott, Albany, Wis; Daniel Al r
ert Snyder, Buffalo, n Y; Law. 8
cnce Wolff. Brooklyn, \. Y.
Died of Disease.
Died of disease; Corporal Ber, 4.
evils. Stockton, Cal. Privates Don
rancis Gunder, Puyallup. Wash.
Iumbert Hook. North, s. c.; Isaac
l. Vaughn, Ballinger, Texas.
Severely Wounded. /
Severely wounded; Lieuts. Clark
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
Mothers of Okla
hona, Prepare! !!

When q girl becomes q woman, when
o woman becomes a mother, and when
q woman passes through the changes
of middle life, are the three periods
of life when health and strength are
most needed 10 withstand the pain and
distress often caused by severe organic
disturbances. Many women in Okla
homa would testify just as do the
following:
SHAWNEE, OKLA. -" When 'Favorite
Prescription WAS used. [ took 1t for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
UKRAINE STILL SETTLING
WITH ANTI-HUN HATRED

tBy The Associated Press.)
Moscow. Wednesday. NAV 81
Several revolutionary detaohments
Of demobilized Russian soldiers and
peasants. equipped with machine
guns and artillery. have risen in the
district OF Tschigerinc in the prov
ince of Kiev. Ukraine. IN an attempt
to seize governmental power. The
bolshevik government has been
asked to send troops TO subdue the
revoluiionaTies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
Draft Evaders At Large.

Montgomery, Ala. May 3l'-Ien
draft evaders, heavily armed, nave
entrenched themselves in series or
caves in Coosa county. They are
being fed, i. is said, by residents
of the region, whom they have m
timidated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
Rains In Short Grass Country.

Horace Kendall, deputy sheriff,
has been IN the western part OF
the state after 4 prisoner. On his re-
turn yesterday he said that away out
in that sho-t grass coutry. where
rains are almost unknown, they are
now getting plenty OF moisture. He
said all the streams are running
bank full from recent rains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
Huge Electric Sign.

A large electric sign is being built
by the Consumers Light & Pawer
Company for the Ardmore-Akron
Tire & Rubber Company. The
sign is being erected on Main
street at the Rock Island tracks
and when codpleted will be moved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31

to the company's new plant in nor'h
Ardmore. The sign is made on =
steel frame work and is lou lee'
long and 20 feet high.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31

Tor the blood. l can speak In high terms
Of both these remedies; they are just
fine. MIS-. c. A. FRKDREGILL, 4l2
North Pott Street.
ANADARKO, OKLA.-"When | was badly
rundown | used DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Us q woman's tonic. ] took
only one bottle but 1t helped me at once
it made me stronger and better able 70 do
my work. l have taken it in this way
several times.
VI indorse Fayorite Prescription. -
MRS. N. NJ. TURNEg, GLE East Okla
homa Avenue.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
aot secret remedy for all the ingredi-
,nts are printed on the wrapper. Purely
herbal. Contains no alcohol or habit
forming drugs.
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Tablets. GO IT'S. Send DR.. v. M. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. T.. 10 cts. 70. trial package.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31

Don't forget to see those Sl5'oo
and $1,000 Palm Beach and tropi-
cal cloth suits at J. V. London
Going at $3.50 while they last. 3l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31

Don't forget to see those Sl5.OO
and 5000 Palm Beach and tropi-
cal cloth suit at ]. V. London's-
Going at Sl2.50 while they last. 3l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
PAID FOR THE NOISE.

Roy Ellis was fined $3.50 in police
court this morning for running his
automobile with the muffles open.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31

woman's weakness
j had need of II
for o bout tw G
in onths and II
helped nre-did all
| could expec t.
Later on l took
Golden Medical
Discovery for a
run down system,
taking two or
three bottles. This
was all right for
building-up and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-31
us. TROOPS ABROAD
NOW TOTAL MILLION
BY DECEMBER WILL NU-
MERICALLY EQUAL ARMY
OF BRITISH EMPIRE.

Washington, May 3l.-Unitet
States James Hamilton Lewis sale
in speech here yesterday that by
December |, will be numerically
equal to England's army
He said that 700,000,000 pounds
of explosives are in process o!
manufacture. The ordnance dc
partment has spent, he said, %76,-
100000 for projectiles and $4,000
600 projectiles are on their way
to Pershing. One thousand rifles
are being manufactured daily. He
placed the machine guns contract
ed for at 350,000 and added that
100000 have been delivered
We have $50 warships in Euro
pean waters, he said, and fifty 9TH
erS OF a war character. There arc
100000 men in the navy, and by
October | there will be half mil
lion, he explained.
Louisville, KY, May 31.-Word
has been received from the war
department that 100000 men will
be inducted into the military sery-
ice through the draft and sent to
twenty-five camps throughout the
country dur : fiye-day period
beginnir" 1863
OF tH--> 1000, j. was said, will
be sent to Camp Zachary Taylor
1000 to Camp Sherman, 10000 to
Camp Travis. and $4,000 to Camp
Pike.
Washington, May 3l.-No ofli-
cial statement is available as to the |
of fighting men to be call
ed in the next draft movement, fur /
ther than that the time and num-
Der will be determined BY the con-
dition OF cantonments and camps /
to receive them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
TEMPERANCE NOTES
A TR,suTe TO DRY TOWNS.
(By the National woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.)

Writing for the Atlantic Monthly.
ida NJ. Tnrbell tells Of her experience
on q Chautauqua circuit Ia western
Pennsylvania. central Ohio and Aichi.
gan.
I'VE came to know almost AZ soon
AZ we reached new place whether the
town was dry or not" she says. "A
town that had been dry over q period
Of dozen years had trimness about
the streets md buildings, q look Of
freshness and energy about young peo-
pie and old which stood out In almost
Incredible contrast to what We found
In the wet town Of the same sise. We
went to one town In Ohio which had
been dry for 81 years, 20 the hotcl-
keeper told me. He claimed to be Q
much.travcled person, and said that In
nll the mnny towns which he had
known intimately. he had never found
one In which there was such Q nne lot
Of young people a. here. In health.
In vigor. In Initiative, he believed that
the young men and women. particular
ly Of the working classes, were tremen.
dously nhcnd Of the same group In the
towns where liquor was freely dis
played"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
Forest City and Vicinity.


Mrs. Bradie Sipcs was in st. Jo
seph. last Saturday.
Med Hoover was st. Josepl
visitor. last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred kollmer visited, Fri
day, at the l.. A. Banks home.
Miss Grace Elmer was n st. Jo
seph visitor, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Rayles was a st. 10
seph visitor, last Wednesday.
Cad Baker was business callel
in st. Joseph, lasl Wednesday
--Omer Williams was transactins
business in Sc. Joseph, Friday.
James Meyer and son, Russell, o.
Oregon, were In our city, Monday.
y. II. Wilson was business visi
tor in st. Joseph, last Wednesday.
Rev. +. +. Cooley was a business
visitor In st. Joseph, last Thursday. q.
George Hinkle was transactinp
business In st. Joseph, Wednesday.
$. y. Chambers made q busines,
trip to st. Joseph In his car, Saturday
Mrs. J. T. Scott spent Saturtia,
at the J. J. Lukens home, In OREGON
Mrs. Dan Hahn, ST.. spent the daj
last Wednesday with Mrs. ID. N. Nil
Ter.
Albert Walker and family hav,
moved TO the John Richardson prop
erty.
Oscar Brazel was a business visi
tor In Mound City, Wednesday Of las
week.
Wed Hoover and family visitet
Friday evening, at the Ralph Meyel
home.
Fred Wise and wife visited Tues
day, OF last week, with Mrs. d. N
Miller.
Mrs. Nettic Hayden returned on,
day, last week, from visit In Kan.
sas City.
Mrs. Lewis Kimball and Mrs. Geo
Burrier were 81. Joseph visitors, las,
Saturday.
Mrs. II. X. Hit visited with Mrs
SHUTS. IN Mound City. several day,
Philip Kollmcr. Of st. Joseph
spent several days with relatives here
this week.
-. Il. Alkire was transac,ing bus.
mess In Kansas City, Wednesday. Of
last week.
Judge @. ". Gotten, of Forbes
visited Sunday with his son. A. ]. Cot.
ten. and family.
-Chas. Sisncy, Of White Cloud
Kans., was transacting business IL
our city, Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Combs visited Sun.
day with her son, Neal Combs, and
family. in Oregon.
Mrs. A. J. Lyons and Miss Agnes
Baker were In Oregon, Monday. hav.
ing dental work done.
Mrs. Jens. johnson, Of Battle
Lake, Mimi, Is visiting her uncle, c
Lunsword and family.
Mrs. Chas. Mills took supper n,
the New. Dickson home. In st. Joseph
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Swopc, oI
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
TEMPERANCE NOTES
Try the National woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union.)
AFFECTS THE BRAIN.
tFron bulletin issued by New York
City Health Depnrtment,)

tt'rom bulletin issued by New York
City Health Department.
Civilized man equals brute animal
plus high brain development. Alcohol
blots out the high brain development"
and leaves behind the brute animal.
Now, Of course. we don't mean to say
TINT when a~person takes a drink Of
anything containing alcohol he is re.
duced at once to . brute animal but
very few will dispute that a drunken
person Ii not much better than brute
animal. And the reason he has been
reduced TO such state by the alcohol.
Is becnuse before be can take enough
Of II to kill his body. he has had
enough to paralyze his brain. espe-
clally the highest parts Of his brnln.
Il has paralyzed his power TO think,
II hns parnlyzcd his power to judge,
II hns parnlyzcd his power to control
his actions. The amount Of alcohol
which makes q person drunken, varies
with different people. Some can stand
very little. others n great deal. How.
ever. even a very little. though II does
not show Itself In drunkenness, has q
damaging effect on the brain. This Is
what we want TO point out particular.
ly. Too many people think that II they
drink alcohol In moderation. such. for
example. ns three or four glasses Of
beer u dny, or one or two drinks of
whisky dny. they nre not doing
themselves any hnrm at all. Very
mnny even think that they may safely
drink ns long ns they stop before get.
ting drunk. These nrc very dangerous
und mistaken ideas to have. Drinking,
even In moderation. has dangers for
the br-in md nerves. and stendy drink.
lng IL very had.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
Roar aren 0Vula cADllkv
GAVE MILES or STEPS
No Hunting
No hunting or trespassing on our
premises.
JAMES 7. holland.
]. N. DOZIER.
JOHN d. KETRING.
CRAWFORD RATLIFFE
Rabbit o. Q New Food.


The rabbit ID coming into his own,
From . despised pest he ID rising rap.
idly to the dignity Of Q popular food,
He is already receiving consideration
In many quarters. Australia has con-
vertsd this farm pest into food, and
today frozen rabbits take third place
In her exports. Houselceepers have
discovered, too, the value Of the adapt
able rabbit. which can be roasted.
fried, stewed, potted or turned into :
pie. Indeed, II can be used IN q many
forms ~ chicken. Here 10 recipe for
rabbit sausage. received from Okls-
homa, by the Missouri division Of the
United States Food Administration.
Take healthy rabbits, young or old.
dress and soak over night In salt wat
er: Wash thoroughly. Cut tl,s meat
Ga The bone and grind ysty Ane q
food chopper. To one pound of mset
use one-fourth Of Q medium sisad on
ion, tablespoons cracker crnmbs.
three. .fourths teaspoon Of salt, one.
half teaspoon Of black, pepner. pinch
q cayenne pepper ard aS-eiaktk c,ip|
q milk. Chop onion fna Wi@ mifS.
NIX all ingrsdisnta thoropg2lN lst|
Dtand for ssvsral hours, maEo into
csises and Try OF pan-bsoll. I
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
State Highway Board
To Conduct Road Week.


The State Highway Board will pro-
vide for road week." TO he held In
Jefferson City, similar TO Farmers
Week" at Columbia. Instruction In
the different methods Of road building
and maintenance will be provided. FIX,
pericnced engineers will lecture on
various types Of construction while
moving pictures and slides will illus.
trate what Is now being accomplished
In Missouri and other states. All
road ovcrsecrs, county highway en-
ginecrs and county Judges in the
state, o. well ~ all good road en-.
thusiasists. will be invited 10 attend.
In suggesting the "Road Week" and
urging the adoption Of the plan, A. C.
Mckibbin, secretary Of the State HiRh.
way Board, pointed out that praetjc-
ally 30 per cent Of the public hiRh.
ways In Missouri are dirt roads, and
In travelling over the state he found
20 many different methods Of work
Ing these roads that the necessity Of
providing . uniform system Yves an
parent. A change Of road oversecrs
often means . complete change In the
method Of construction or mainten.
ance. In one county Q road overseer
ordered rock hauled from Q road
which his predecessor had placed IN
the road at great expense. A query
box and general discussion ech dsy
will give everyone who attends "Roed
Week. IN opportunity to bs heard. m
possible arrangements will be made
for IN exhibit Of road machinery. sun.
plies, ETC., and. demonstrate tions Oh md.
Ing with modern equipment on some
Oh tae earth roads neer Je6erson City,
may oe provided. Each county In theI
state viii b asked TO bring Z series
OF pictures Of. roadwsys, bridees, etc. |
tive display.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11

shades for the lights and new covers
for his tables in his billiard hall.
Mrs. Marguerite Gordon, who has
been visiting with I'd Fitzmaurice and
family, left Friday for Wcstboro, No.,
where she will visit with relatives.
[ JOHN Anderson and wife. Mrs
Fred Beaver, and Miss Grace Finer
went 20 Craig, Thursday night, where
they installed officers for the Rebecca
lodge.
The Farmers Electric Co. shipped
out the largest car Of shclled corn last
Wednesday that they have shipped SC
far. II contained 201l bushels and "a
pounds.
Earl Martin returned to his home
in Clarinda, Iowa, Wednesday eve
ming, after visiting several days, last
week. with his grandmother, Mrs. q
N. Waddle.
-Ebcrly Ferguson. Of Craig, spen,
several days, last week, with hei
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ferguson
and other relatives. He returned "a
Craig, Sunday.
Harry Teare and family have left
for st. Joseph, where they will make
their future home. Their SON. How.
ard r. Teare, Is clerking there for the
Plymouth Clothing Co.
Evangelist Hollingsworth,E. Luns.
ror"' ya"'ss ss,, on,,a wi ,. NJ n.l
ana wm. hiV' az wen. 70 pI tIai,,, ws'
scnov' nouT' Will w.
worm preaeneo gooa serIlvn n.,IS. w..
TT req neayci, TIun nn,. II, , ,,.,"rnd ]
ferguson nnu JOIN naher, ~, "'nV's, ~
70 Moenu Il,y' rroay ",x w .h. III.
Wm. Ferguson car anu a.'ehu'" , .n,
Moucrh "ooonah h'cc'"s !" e'"'
CITY, -. A., c,.ua
Inc meetings nv VIZ c"''s.a,, ..sn
cnuren are p'Vs,ess n.'s.
eroWus, goou in.vr.s,, ,'e nus % ",
,ing,ng' nva"gc''s n.I..s. .,ol.ss"v,d s,,,ondid n,
hansas S''y' !" P'e"'"'"s 'P''''''
sermons. ,, o. r. p.,.,
nnMlSs rnna oss.e'ie, ", - ~
College, Albany, NO" nas laken M, IN
saea"IH ,1n w o", n,s" ,s",mn.j oj Nj
c,Iss n".e' '..,iaJ
ocs'srie ,s comes h,gnIy M 'c'o'''''""'"
'"" %Therc The e. viii I'll be be services held at the
Monticello school house. Sunday. jan
~. at $3.50 o'clock p. M. by Evangcl:
ist Hollingsworth. y. Lunsiord and
the male quartet. Everybody II IN
vitcd TO attend this meeting.
The ladies Of the Red Cross met
at the James Dawson home, last We'd
ncsdny. Quite a pumber were pres
ent, and quite a bit Of work was nc
complishcd. The ladies will continue
their meetings every week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN
-.
Member One.
Arnsrles Aaust Flight hard o. Germany
May WIN-Nseesslty Tor Mil.
tary Training.
Nsmbsr One

here's your opportunity. Uncle Dan In
probably one Of the best.informed men
IN the country" BILLIE cinpped his
hands and gave such whoop that he
wnkcncd the baby. but what could you
expcct Of n nfteen.year.oLd boy who In
. living ln,crroro,,on min, and wants
:. .na,, ...., go,
" , wv" aoo' "
ohc'e pan arr''eu 'n aue '''oc "nu
"'he watched Tor "n opportunity "
cane that evening nf'er dinner when
Uncle Dan Ind lighted n cigar and
taken n sent on the porch.
"rm mighty r,nd you cnmc. Uncle
Dan. I wan, IN ,nll 70 Won obou, the
v.r ~, nn,. ,ns, ,,, n,I,I,nrv ,,nln.
WV. ~ .. ,,, ~, w. 49," -, .n,
@ .. ~ "" .., ,,.,'. a., ~ rn.,
ra,.a % Wv. .a, % ,n.' ,,n,',.. ,.,,",,.i r,",
os s.,, w. "au . Wv .'.',',., ". ,'..,' , ,',, 3d.
@..., s..u ~. w. - mV' .'I., % ."1, Wv" ,.,,', ~.
,"',a".a WV 49,. s" !, .',,, -. - u.s." w
v w',, !" WIZ" .,,,, ~. W." ,.a,,,p', % ~ m ,,., % ,n.
,- - W" -" ~, ~" t ,'.'n,, ,,,',., ~ W., "-a," @
no,, % N. nr,.,',,n, @ % y, % ~. scn"n, .na,r
nc',, 'h' pr"sl.'n' "' ,he scnoo' oo"ru
,nke OF our coats md 20 to n. Ger.
man, mny yc, win. md " she does. she
will tnkc over the rrcn, British flccs a.
. war trophy nnd compel ~ to do what
ever she wants To; that she could make
us Iay oil the cost OF the war; the
kniser could INK Ms ~ he pleased and
TINT, TIM, we 's couldn't % help . ourselves. % ~.
m. farmers n"y rc", @ for 10 % their % own
farms. etc Now. Uncle what do Won
think Of ,ha,i"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11

Tne ~ splrits W ppt Into msu dur.
.ne war uule, wAsthse thsy are ID he
stny % navy. u ths Aunltioa Veeks
% upon the farms. The more eplrit ~
WI 81 ont oe then foe the pcr1dsuisr
sesks thsy are called upoa % pes1rrui.
p. Austin o'Nslle! a pAiiadsl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
Tw.srv.i'vs :.,. PRlAeA1se !

Some years ago. Dsvil's Lake, N. D.
was reputed. to be the worst town n
tns state. II was ovsrrun with Vice and
crime. Then the prohibition law va
'snIoseed. AZ recent meeting Of ~
Sottn Dakota Sunday school coeven-
uon, 70 preachers were lodged IN the
county jail at Devils Lake. hotel a.
commodations 10 ths town bsing scarce
sna .,s. me 1s'l being entirely without In
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
Notice Of Stoekholders' Mselins. Ran
ee Forbes.

Notice Of d hereby given that . meet.
ing Of the stcckholders Of the Bank Of
FORBES viii b held In the directorr'
room. at said bank. on the 18th day d
AN January, s A. D, 1918, Il being Aen.
gay OF the week, and commsncipg q
. z. M, the purpose and ebjec& of
which meeting q the election al nve
directors for said bank for fhs ensu.
By Order Of ths Board.
4 T. A. WILLIAMS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11

Wick Creme is IN Qktaha, Okla.
looking efter Ieal sstatS iutArests,
: -For Sale Some Ghort HON Huli
= iW.sd, ysssst 6isss xo. ss,nsss 1ss.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
POOR SURGICAL PATIENT.

The alcoholic is n poor sui gicai %.
ticnt. Surgeons dread TO tackle the
patient who hns been. n steady drink
er. lie has less thnn the normal pow
crs Of rccuperntIon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11

We have arranged Tor Q
series Of six interesting articles,
"war Talts, BY Uncle Dan"
written by Mr. Howard n.
Gross, president Of the Univer.
o., military Training League, OF
which this 10 the first. They tell
In q graphic way why military
training 10 Of value, both 70 the
nation and 10 the individual, and
our readers will hnd them es
unusual interest
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-11
Call and Settle

All persons indebts d to me,
s~d. esoe~isii.' IN. 80. oLy. arr
requested to call and settle
at once. either BY cash or
bankebie note.
ANDY BURRIER,