davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13
YOUNG MAN TWICE MISTAKEN
and Given a Dollar Bill as Tip at Restaurant.

'I forgot to have my initials put In a new hat that I bought last week" !" said Mr. Blinkington, 'and so passing that way today, stopped in at the store
 "A little back from the door I saw a tall, straight. trimly attired young man standing there, hatleSs. looking toward the front and to him I said, at the same time holding out my hat:
 "'Will you please put my initials in this hat?
 "sWell, I'd be glad to do that for you the tall young man said, but I am waiting here to have the initials put in my own hat And he said this smiling. and with absolute good humor.
 ''Then found salesman who took my hat; and when I ventured to ex- press to the tall young man my regret over having made such a mistake in first addressing him he said it was all right. and told little story of a some what similar experience that had once befallen him.
 "One night last winter while he was waiting in a restaurant for a friend who was to join him there, being in dress clothes at the time and standing at the moment near the door, guest in passing cut thrust something into his hand. He didn't look at this. but tucked it in his pocket. A little later when it occurred to him that some body had handed him something he fished 1t out of his pocket to see what 1t was. 1t was a dollar bill."
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13
Much oiI-Rearinu Country.

Nearly 3G per cent of continental Canada is still undiscovered, and~if In dian reports are to be believed, notes a correspondent, there is in the basin of the Mackenzie river one of the largest areas of possible oil-bearing country on the face of the earth. The Indians report the existence. of lakes 2 hundred miles and over long in Yu- kon that no white man has ever seen, while even the Indians themselves ap. parently know nothing of the as yet untrodden Mackenzie mountains.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13


 officer here suggests two things he might be doing to prepare himself for oversea service study French and begin tc sprout mustache. One is ne ceSsity and the other is aluxury but they both help.
 No matter what the program the colored Y. M. c. A. buildings are packed every night. or if the program is held in the open, as most of them are now in good weather. every seat will be filed and hundreds will be standing or seated on the ground fro program has been provided, or if the attraction fails to appear. the colored men can quickly fur nish an impromptu one of their own. One of the platforms is To- cated on the slope of a bill and there are no seats, the men standing or sitting ou the ground The negroes in Camp Pike seem to be a happy, contented bunch and so far there has never been the slightest trouble or disturb ance with any Of them.
 If you have had an idea that Camp Pike is only a temporary sort of army cantonment you should see tke three great ware. houses going up on the north side of the track. They are each 800 feet long and 50 feet wide with an 65 foot platform running the full length: a floor space of over 100000 square feet. They have cement foundation pillars and heavy firewalls. They are only part of the building that is going on all the time at the camp, and it is expected that a similar row of warehouses will soon be lining the south side of the track.
 | Some at least of our boys will be surprised when they reach the French areas and find the native soldiers playing croquet with a great deal of vim and en thusiasm. Another American game that is making a hit with the French is pitching horse shoes. One great reason for the popularity of these games is tbat they require little space and equipment and do not attract the attention of the enemy gunners as do games that require many men or attract a large number of bystanders.
 Life at Camp Pike is beginning to take on rosier hue for the men who are just now emerging from their two weeks quarantine. They have had their small pox
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13
Camp Pike Notes

Lieutenant Colonel Louis J. Van Schaick of the 345th Infan. try at Camp Pike, Arkansas, one of the most popular men in the camp, has the following tribute to pay to the Army |. M. c. A.;
 Your trained officers of the regular army take of their hats to no military men in the world. We can train your sons, with the splendid products of the training camps, so that they will have a 50-50 chance with the best train ed -German soldier that ever climbed out of a trench. But your American boys deserve more than a 5O-50 chance. They should have the edge on the Hun. There is just one institution that can give them the edge-the Army Y. M c. A. That institu- ton keeps the boys in touch with home, develops that pride in home. pride in locality, pride in state, that taken collectively makes for what we call morals. and it spells the difference be tween the soldiers who win and the soldiers who lose"
 K The old Sunday School room at home cannot follow your sons. The familiar old church cannot be where it's influence can be felt. But the |. M. c. A. can make the influence of the Sunday School, the old home, the old church. felt by the boys clear Lp to the front line trenches. l am proud as an officer of the United States Army to say that l en- dorse and stand for the Army Y. M. c. A.. :"
 Fewer men have been rejected from the recent Selective draft arrivals than from any previous quota. We do not know whether the examining boards are using better judgement or whether they just naturally had better lot of men to select from, but they sent in a splendid bunch of fellows who are taking hold of the work in most efficient way. Two weeks in uniform makes all the difference in the world in the carriage and appearance of a nan and some of the new em- bryo soldiers would hardly be recognized were they to walk in to their homes even now.
 A recent popular army diction- ary defines "Gimmie', as "The most popular disease in the army"
 A letter from a former Camp Pike officer who is now in the
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13
Our Grandfathers

drenched horses for collie. That was the old way which was un. certain and unsafe. Farris' Col ic Remedy does away with drenching-is applied on the horses tongue with a dropper which comes packed in each bot tie. We guarantee it.--Jno. D. Martin, Druggist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA.
Beef Stsefs Ii Active Demand;
Stsadyst SheagM
HOGS LOWER, CLOSE STEADY

Sheep and Lambs 10 Rather klbePal
Supply and Indifferent psmand.-,
Market Slow and Prices Sharply
Lower fer Beth Lambs and Apsd
etock.-Feedsr Traas o0tl
Union Stock Yards; onaAA Feb: *
4 rather moderate run " eaeels for
Tuesday, 1000 head, but the TIVE. days
supply has been 1000 heavier than q
week ago. There was an active de-
mand from both packers and shippers,
and beef steers ruled fully STEADY to
in some cases . little stronger than
Monday: Fair to good beef steers are
selling largely around $11.O0012.OO.
Cows and mixed stock commanded
fully steady prices and trade was act
I've. There was 4 broad dsisand for
stOckers and feeders, with prices
stronger for practically everything, in
this line.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beeves. 12.0O013OO; fair to
good beeves, $10.75Ul1.75; common 10
fair. beeves, $85O01O.50; good to
choice yearlings. 31O.5O011.75; fair to
good yearlings, S9OO01O.OO; con,mon
to fair yearlings, $7.0O090O: good to
choice grass bseves, Sl0.OOo11.3O;
fair to good grass steers, s.50@0.60;
common to fair grass steers, $500
$50; stock cows, $6.500s.50; stock
calves, $7O009.oO;, good to choice
heifers. $9.O001oO0; good to choice
cows $S.7509.75; fair to Goed cows.
$I75@S.75; cannsrs and cutters. $3.50
07.50; veal calves, 0.0O013OO; beef
bulls. $s.bOo1OOO; bologna bulls,
$7.0O@s.50; prime feeders, $4,000
11.40; good to choice feeders, 1880
1925 !; fair to- good .fssdwA $3.50
9.50i good to choice atoekess;r $500.
1880; fair to good stocfers, 5000
900; common to fair grades. $8.5O0
$50; stock heifers, $7.6O09.OO. -
hogsS Opened Ten Lever.
There was fairly liberal run of
hogs, 1890; head, and although de-
mand was active the opening trade
was ut prices fully Zoe lower than
Monday. Later In the day the market
improved quite bit. and closing
prices were fully steady with Monday.
Tops brought l$l6.55. and the bulk of
the trading was at $18.3O@16.45.
Lambs Sharply Lower.
The run Of sheep and lambs was
quite large, 1900 head. and with a
rather Indifferent demand trade was
slow and prices around 1O015c lower
than Monday, and in some cases more.
Aged stock did not show quite as
much decline as lambs. Business in
feeders was Night and the feeling
rather weak. As
Quotations On sheep and lambs
Lambs, handy weight, 1925 D 1850;
lambs, heavy weight. $1,000 1890:
lambs, feedele. S15.OO016.5O; lambs,
shorn, s11.5eU 1885,; lambs, 'culls.'
$40. 600 400; yearlings, fair to choice,
.$11.50o14.sO; yearltngs, Feeders,
$12.OO@1425; wethers, fair to choice,
1T0O01S:0O !. ewes. Y fair 70 choice,
a$al COO 1900; ewes, breeders. Ill xEes,
$1O.50018.50; 3 Svss, feeders, $500
1850; ewes, culls ana eannsS to.5o
eT2A y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Z, mompAmlM

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Klutts
were shopping in Omaha, Thurs
day.
James Noyes, Mondamin's not
ed tonsorial artist, is taking a
weeks vacation.
Carroll Steward has gone to
Boone, for a few days visit with
friends.
Ransom Mexican is home from
Camp Dodge for a five days fur
Tough.
Raymond Gilmore is visiting
friends in Nebraska for few
days: Is, !, 49,, ;, j. -.
Confined to her home the past
week with a severe case of erysip-
elias.
Glen Arbaughl was Visiting with
friends in; Mo. Valley, last Sun
day.
Ray Morford, WHO has been
confined to his bed for the past
two weeks with pneumonia is i'm
proving daily.
tsUp Vermont Way" was a
success. The house was packed
and the players done themselves
credit in the Way they all took
their parts and amused the audi
tcncc.
James Bradford was in Coun-
lcil Bluffs Monday on business.
DR.. w. j. Rosicky has returned
from a. few days visit with his
folks in Nebraska.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

lat top when finished.
The work room at library will
be open Wednesdays and Satur-
days in the afternoon to give out
yarn and receive knitted articles,
and give instructions for the
Kitchener Toe. Please bring all
knitted garments i'm by March 9th,
as we want to make a ship
ment now for these things are
needed for soldiers just called.
MRS. r.. G.. HILLS,
Chairman Knitting Com.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

| Positive Convincing Proof

Is q { i. "a
\ Many so-called remedies for amaze
mia are only 50 in name. Their max
ut are afraid to prove their claims BY
telifnk what their medicines contain.
& The only way to be honest with the
people is to let them know what they
,ere paying for. Here is the Vinol
f0f,hula. When the doctor knows
what q medicine contains, il ceases
to be q patent" medicine.
r Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, lrcnand
Manganese Peptonates, Iron and Am
9E,enium Citrate, Lime and Soda olycero.
phospAates, cascarin.
Any doctor will tell you that the in
gradients Of Vinol, as named above,
viii enrich the blood and Danish amaze
mia and create strength. When the
blood 10 pure and rich and red, the
body j. strong and robust.
YoQ can prove this at our expense
beeatse your money will be returned
i Vinol does not improve your health.
ao0T. w. HARVEY, orunnlst
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

81 stjP l3OAn

HOW TO COOK a POTlAH g
sfeT NJ beeA estimated that IN parinl
B akp6tatS the lois may be ~ PEI
cent. When 1t is remembered tina
the larger proportion of the valnabs
protein and mineral matter is In u
outer layers 1t is seen how seri0u
this loss is. Must the skin b
Isaten. then. In order to get 9
the nutr1ment? The skin u not pal
flaabh 10 III persons, although SOM
IKE It. But II It u to be removed Y
ehoaldsbe borne In mind that the waste
Of total substance is about twice q,
great when the pairing IS done beforel
the boiling AZ when 1t IL d6ne after
/ wsrd. The skin tends to hold back
the mineral salts, the protein and tn
starch. Since the juice Of the potato
contains IS per cent Of the pf6tein and
s. per cent Of the ash, these sub
stances are easily extracted wtthOu
this protection. Only the skin como
or after'cooking. and 1t peelss Oh wit
much greater ease: there Is thus Z say
ing Of both nutriment and time
removing the skin after cooking.
/ II potatoes are pared somewhat
advance of the time Of cooking It
noticed that on standing they becOp
dark. In order to overcome this dl4
Guilty the potatoes are covered witt
water and allowed to stand until It
time to cook them. Old potatoes al
| often soaked In cold water. Exper|
=, 81, I,nt n v,nN ku
soaked for from three to I've houI|
loses about three times Us much Of q
mineral matter and seven times .,
much Of Its protein as one that is pare
and put ON to cook Immediately. IL Of
potatoes must be soaked IN order 4
Improve their condition let It be wit
the skins ON.
4 Another factor influencing loss
nutriment Is the temperature OF th
water in which the potatoes are put q
to cook Here again experiments prov
that there has been waste OF the matt
RAILS for which money has been spep
In this case the use Of cold water Il
stead of boiling water at the beginniI|
gives an inconsiderable loss Of ash. b1
ever twice as great loss of protei|
Cook IN boiling water.
In other words, when potatoes ~
cooked by the most wasteful meth
(sklns removed, potatoes soaked, cod
ing started in cold water) the loss
protein is 81 per cent and that Of
Il 80 per cent. When cooked by
,, least wasteful method skins not
moved, potatoes not soaked, cookfS
started In boiling water) the loss
protein is 1.6 per cent and that Of a!
|, IL 40 per cent.
The following conclusions. then, q
Inevitable: First, potatoes should
cooked ia such way as to retain Il
valuable nutritive matter, or, secoI!
the material extracted from the
should be used in soups; sauces. q
v1es and the like.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

|s,g. Sweaters must essewedt flat at
the sides. No heavy ridge. Must be
25 inches long, neck finished
loose but not ruffled.
Wristlets must stretch 51a in.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

subscrfhsd more THAN Ouoto
OF Treasury csrtlf-
sl0atna

I'm Nf eDruary 6tn, secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo sent tcie-
gram to all the banks and Trust
Companies in the United States
stating that in anticipation Of
the next Liberty Loan he Would
issue every Two weeks $500, OOO,-
900 OF United States Treasury.
Certificates of Indebtedness, a
aO-day obligation of the Govern
ment drawing per cent interest,
M. \. Taylor of Chicago was
appointed Director of Sales for
The seventh Federal Reserve Dis
trict, who i'm turn appointed Geo.
w. CoeA of Woodbine, Assistant
Director of Sales for this county.
The first issue was placed on
sale February 8, and the amount
of certificates allotted to Harrison
county was $4,000. Through the
efforts OF Mr.. Coe, assisted by the
Director of Sales and the Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago, more
than the county allotment was
placed among the banks in two
days.
The following banks of the
county purchased certificates:
Dunlap
First National Bank SO. 900
Dunlap State Bank...... 5000
Woodbine
First National Bank. s5, 900
Peoples Savings Bank. 1000
|Woodbine Savings Bank. 1000
Logan
Estate Savings Bank...$3, 0O0
Missouri Valley
First National Bank Sc, OOO
VALLEY Savings Bank. 1000
Estate Savings Bank. 5000
Mondamin
Mondamin Savings Bank. 5000
Modale
State Savings Bank ...-....-5, O0(
Magnolia
Magnolia Savings Bank, OO(
Pisgah
Pisgah Savings Bank.--...,--.2,o ot
Persia
Peoples Savings Bank. 1900
Total. .s57, OOt
| 1t is quite generally recognized
that the present IS not favor
able time for floating another is
sue of Liberty Bonds and that thu
| free purchase of these certifica-
ties may aid in the delay of an
other bond campaign.-Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21


much
harder Just mind that he selling engine
throttle down the without changing gasoline when much
kerosene the gasoline And this the condition found sccae
Kerosene
But in the AVERY TRACTOR You Will Find None Of
These Troubles For
They
ubriating OIL
2 They Burn kerosene
They Burn Kerosene without
They Burn kerosene
oing
called kerosene the kerosene which piston
rings dun9 the
perfectly balanced
motors while others must unbalanced Twin cylinder with Short mani
folds in order burn kerosene we'll
AVERY TRACTORS
Don't Just Run On They Burn all the Kerosene
We tractor
en9ne that will
little az average tractor burnso gasoline.
the Avery
CuA
SEE
The McGaVren Tractor Co.
Valley Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Drs. 1'am.s,sa ana Jam,s,.a
ehysioIans and Surgeons.

. Drs.s0amblo and oampls.
osteopaths . $3.50. Sixth I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

missouri Valley Hospital.
Or. ssisss Physician In chars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11
YOUNG GIRL PASSES
AWAY; ILL 7 WEEKS
Miss Emily Geek Died T thursday
Aforementioned Services
Will be Held Sunday.

Miss Emily Geek, % years OF age,
the daughter Of Mrs. N. w. Hall, 4VS
Twelfth avenue south, died at
Fargo hospital at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon following a seven
weeks illness. Miss Zeck underwent
~ operation for appendicitis, COM
phcations developing shortly after
wards.
Mis- Zeck had been q resident Of
Fargo Ave years, coming to this city
from Detroit, Mimi, where she had
resided practically all of her life,
attending the grade and the high
school in that city. She was born
At Erie, Mimi, her parents remov-
ing to Detroit shortly after her birth.
Miss Zeclx, at the time she took
Ill. was employed in the Arcadia
store in Fargo. and she had a wide
circle Of friends in the city.
Surviving her are her mother; two
sisters, Elizabeth and Martha Zeck,
and two brothers, Arthur and Ernest
ZeClE, ali OF Fargo. It is less than a
year since her stepfather. N. w.
HALL, died.
Funeral services win be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
German Lutheran church. The re-
mains are now at the Wasem par
lorM, where friends may call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11
rs AUTOS STALL
ON One STREET

A regular North Dakota blizzard ts
mere zephyr compared to the brand
dished up By the weather man in
Chicago, according to Alex stern
president or the Fargo city commits
sion, who returned from the windy
city Thursday evening after attend
ing the wedding of his son, sam
Stern. to Miss Helen Hart, Sioux City
Ia, Ia the Blackstone hotel Monday.
rive seen dozens of blizzards IN
North Dakota" Mr.. Stern told his
colleagues at the commission meeting
this morning" but the one in Chicago
Saturday was the worst ever expect
to see.
aseventy-five automobiles were
stalled in the snow on Michigan ave-
nue. alone, and could not be extricateo
and talk about cold. It was so
cold that ], for one, didn't venture
out OF doors from Saturday until
Monday. I'm just a little afraid to
take a chance with Chicago below
zero weather"
Mr.. stern reported a fine trip de-
spife the cold. and declared that Sam
Stern went through the marriage
Ceremony like veteran.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11
BRIEFLY TOLD
HubbelI's.-Advt.

Hubbelrs.-Advt.
shop at RicKsrs.--Advt.
Herbst's for hosYery.-Advt.
Have knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Ad.
Konen-D Doyle Taxi Phone 4s2.-
Advt.
Klever Klothes Kleaners. Phone
SOS. The Pantorium.-Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. #. Inman and Mr..
and Mrs Flanagan, all Of Hurdsheld,
go this afternoon.
j. s. Johnson OF the Pioneer Ma
chinery company of Christine, is
spending a few days in the city.
Ben Nelson Of Perley, A. c. Loe and
Miss Hilda Loe, residents of George
town, are among the Clay county Wis
itors who are spending the day in
Fargo.
Edward Schneider, of Wahpeton, is
spending the day In Fargo visiting
friends and attending TO business
matters.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Milligan at their home on
Sixth street north at 2 o'clock this
morning. The arrival weighed ten
pounds.
Word has been received In Fargo
that DR.. j. r. Pence, of MinOt, COM
missioned some time ago as lieuten-
ant I'm the medical corps Of the regu-
lar army, has been ordered to repoT.
at Fort Riley Kansas, on Jan. ID. DIR.
Pence Is president of the North Da-
kota Sportsmen's club, and is well
known in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11
FOURTEEN MORE !
ACCEPT OFFICE

Fourteen more North Dakota men
have accepted appointments as counS
ty enrolment chairmen in the unltea
states public service reserve, nlahlLls
4 total of nineteen acceptances re-
cnived since the mailing OF appoint
lents Tuesday, IL was announced %
p. Hardy. Fargo, federal state al
rector, today.
]. j. Moe, Valley City Barnes
so NJ Il RAY. Msdora, Billings county.
II. r. o'Hare, Bismarck, Burlelsh
Z. w. plain. Milton. Cavalier
G. r. Meredith. Kinder. Dunn
V0 w. II. hutchinson. LaMOure, La
3. r. Bryant Napoleon. Logan
CIV 9. N. HOokway, Granville. MOHen-
4. H. peterson. Mandan. Morton
'0 n I. erOnvold. Rugby, Pierce
r Gilbsrtson. Glenburn, Renvilie
0' N. L Mcbride. Dickinson, Stark
Africa steele. jamestown, stutsman
Edgar LaRue. Devils Lake. Ramsey
A Big drive for men for the ship
buildinR yards on the Pacific coast Is
scheduled to commence Jan, rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11

New York, Jan. .11.-Paul Henig, a
naturalized German and for five
years a trusted master mechanic in
the employ of the E. w. Bliss tor
pedo plant, is now held in~the Ray
mond street Jail, Brooklyn, await
ing trial on a charge Of treason.
Henig is accused Of tampering
with the horoscopes, called the
brains Of the torpedo" and so alter
ing their mechanism that they would
not only be useless weapons against
the enemy but might in some cases
circle back and strike the ships from
which they were discharged.
Henig was employed as the me-
chanic who made final inspection Of
every torpedo turned out by the
Bliss company and he had won such
trust and confidence that he was not
suspected till his treachery was dis
covered by Lieut.. Francis l.. Shea of
the navy, who was not willing to ae-
cept the master mechanics word
that the torpedoes, were "all right"
Lieutenant Shea made a secret in
spection OF his own. He found the
bearings in many cases filled with
emery. some cracked and scratched
and other of the parts were mutt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11

lated so that only microscopic inves-
tigation would reveal the flaws.
Many of the parts were without the
governments official mark.
Immediately Lieutenant Shea got
in touch with department Of justice
operatives and from then on Henig
was under observation. Harry j.
Jentzer, special agent Of the de-
partment, has reported after a
scrupulous investigation of Henig's
every act that there is not the
shadow of doubt that ample rea-
son exists for the suspicion under
which Henig is held.
Following the arraignment OF
Henig II, s. Attorney France issued
a statement fully covering every
point of the case, all Of which was
shown in the evidence before the
court. The statement describes mi
nutely the function of torpedo's
gyroscope and shows that without
fiawless gyroscope the torpedo would
be as helpless as a rudderless ship.
So complete has been the investi-
cation of Henig and his activities
that other charges Of his treachertes
will be included in a more sweeping
indictment to be brought against him
before his next appearance in court.