davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

our development from village lew years ago, into
healthy grown young city, that have grown careless
we have allowed opportunities to pass
FL Paso large today that be continued
and be success, without systematic organization and
effort We must get down to brass tacks and exploit
our opportunities and create more.
This home industry movement have Just revived
should be but the beginning of efforts for greater
Fl Paso We must boost the institutions have and
help them grow to greater ones, but 20 after
others.
The merchant that gets rich is the merchant that is
never satisfied with his business today this year; he is
the merchant that plans trade conquests for the future
So it is with a city.
It is the farmer that raises enough for his own family
and to sell to other families that makes money not the
farmer that barely produces enough for himself and his
own and IS satisfied. The is true of community
No community can live off of itself and prosper ANY
community cen prosper when it produces for itself and
supplies its neighbors.
We must have factories and more of them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12
"A Years Ago Today
Fron TIE Herala -
This Date, 1904

DUSSIANS are wildly elamoring for
N reform. Demonstrations on Sun
day and clashes with police only seen
TO madden the people in their demand
for justice and more trouble 70 ex-
pected- The Japanese are said 70 be
bombarding the city OF Port Arthur
itself The Russian rarships having
been rendered unfit for action. atte1-
ton TO them IS deemed unnecessary.
Damage 10 the city IS said 70 be great
already and II is said that Il Is on
fire. Several attempts BIZ the Japan
csc forces at dukden 70 attack the
Russian right wing were repulsed.
Two Russian cruisers and one torpedo
boat destroyer arrived az the island
OF Crete in he Mediterranean and
two battleships and one hospital ship
passed Cape Town
AJAX Miller tested the sunday clos
ing law yesterday by keeping his
morning three warrants were Issued
against him. His saloon on Overland
street was crowded all day.
Il is brought out IN the supreme
court investigation at Denver that
IFS Democratic votes were cast b. -
persons
Thomas u. lawson again beats
down Amalgamated Copper On the
New York stock market
Tom Murphy. one OF the proprietors
OF the Southern Club saloon. was sen
fenced TO two years in the peniten-
tiary for robbery b. assault
AIulti-miliionaire Andrew Czrnegis
= called 70 Cleveland to testify IN
the Cassie Chadwick case and viii
draw $3.50 per day.
Robbers entered the postoffics at
/ Reinbeck, Iowa, and got away with
! $500
". r Martin resigns as manager OF
the FL Paso Northeastern railway on
account OF I'll health.
The Rock Island viii start o7erat-
Z Ing the Golden state limited On Christ
mas day
Visitors 20 Juarez on Sundays are
skinned right and left. Il Is said A
{ New York man lost $40. san Fran-
cisco man s275. and a lone COW
puncher from Chihuahua $50.
Indians had fires burning on The
mountains south OF Juarez last night
[ in commem0ratiou OF the annual visit
| ef the spirit Of Guadalupe. which Is be
/ lieved 10 be made TO that city.
[ Local markets: Silver. so LIE. COP
per. "A 1-Sc, lead. $3.50; Mexican pesos,
80 II and SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12
Roundabout Town

state constitution TO read and when
he came to the section relative to the
granting OF financial aid to COnfed-
crate veterans he read;
Indignant Confederate veterans and
their indignant wives"
Some Of the members called for a
second reading and he repeated it in
the same manner.
They called a third and a fourth
time and each time the young man re-
ferred TO Indignant Confederate vet
Grams and their indignant wives"
After laughing until they were tired
the members unanimously voted to
hire him and about once a week there
after they called upon him to read
that section OF the constitution on
some pretext or other and always he
read Il the same way. It was a month
before somebody told him the differ
ence between a penniless and an an
CRY Confederate and he changed his
pronunciation
Have yOu seen J. z. Qunid in his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12
Soldiers And Presidents

LITTLE delying into the been done BY the
Waco TimesHerald which finds that quite few of
our former presidents have been soldiers The invesga-
ton disclosed that:
Washington, Monroe and Jackson were soldiers In the
revolutionary
Jackson, William Henry Harrison Tyler, Taylor and
Buchanan were soldiers in the Of 1912.
Taylor, Pierce and Grant soldiers IN the Mexican
war.
Lincoln was soldier in the Black Hawk war.
Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur Benjamin Harrison and
Mckinley soldiers in the Civil war.
Roosevelt was soldier in the Spanish-American war
Some of our future presidents will have been soldiers
in this last and greatest viii Pershng be the first
of them?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12
Roundabout Town
Billy Fryer Certainly Makes Good As a Prosecutor
Tom Finty Tells How Reading Clerk Got His Job

DILLY FRYER has more than justi-
u fled the encomiums OF his friends
who endorsed his appointment as as
slstant United States district attor-
Rsy at Fl Paso. During the term Of
court just ended some OF those law
veTs who grace high places and
who so bitterly opposed his appoint
meat. were the first to feel the keen
sting OF defeat at his hands before
juries in the federal court.
The jurors In the federal court were
finally discharged Wednesday after
noon after almost four weeks Of con-
tiluOus work The term Just ended
has been, in many respects. the most
remarkable one ever held in Fl Paso.
With over 100 cases on the docket. 81
were disposed Of with only three &C
quittals. where the 5uries had to pass
on the facts In all, more than $4,000
IN fines were assessed and collected:
70 defendants received penitentiary
sentences
Many Of the cases tried involved
special war statutes; for the first time
here "disloyalty'' cases were prose-
cuted and in every instance convic-
tons were secured
Much credit for the success Of the
term is due to the able manner in
WHICH MI EE.cE presented lle eases
tried District attorney Robertson re-
NAMED in san Antonio-and his con-
fidence in Mr.. Flyers ability 10 han
die the cases was amply justified. and
Bill's friends are all happy and they
are legion.
The galley boy who knows more
about Libraries than history. wants to
know II 900 B. c. means 400 before
Carnegie
Fl PasO may be somewhat Of n
deviiish city in the eyes of the
military camp supervisors, hut IL
kali heard down Beaumont way
81 true Of the activities of the
renegade liquor peddIers in that
region, then "a PnsO is 2 piker
in the bOOtIeEging line.
- man Is not kept in his Job for
What he has done-that's what he is
fired for" Neither do we remember
our friends for the favors they have
extended in the past.
X
Tom Finty. OF the Dallas Journal
says a reading clerk was elected to
his position during the recent session
Of the legislature because OF a ri
diculous break he made when being
tried out" before the house prior to
election.
lie had been given a section OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

uniform since ne returned from
Camp Zachary TaylOrs II not you
should; listen To this:
Little Chris came running into
the house and said:
Daddy, Mr.. QuRid Is home and
he Is so beautiful and sweet-he's
got on n soldier Uniform
=
Houstonites don't have 10 irrigate
their yards and they only pay Is
cents a thousand gallons for water,
and so cents a month is the minimum
rate to householders. The price is
scaled down until manufacturers get
water for nine cents thousand.
As you come out Of what used TO be
a saloon in Beaumont. the first sign
that greets your eye is that Of a doc
specialist"
x
WHAT DO YOU MEAN. PEACE ?"
ASKED A NAN WITH WHOM FIVE OF
HIS WIFE's RELATIVES ARE LIVING.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12
HAVE been unhappy.

I HAVE been unhappy.
BECAUSE EVERY little while.
-
I'll GO into a cafe
AND I'LL keep my hat.
AND A check room hound.
OF THE male persuasion
WILL FOLLOW me around.
TILL get TO a table.
AND HE'LL grab my hat
AND LEAVE a check.
AND I'LL see him do it.
AND WON'T say a word.
But I get 50 sore.
THAT can't eat.
AND I made up my mind
WHEN I went uptown
To GET my lunch.
THAT I'd put my things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12
SESSIONS ARE RESUMED
AT SCHOOL OF MINES

After suspsnding work at the School
OF Mines Tuesday and Wednesday FOR
the purpose OF mastering out the 81
students OF the S. A. c. T.. regular
work was resumed Thursday morning.
As a result OF disseminating the stu
dent training department. the school
viii lose from Is 70 20 students This
Ea1 in the enrolment probably will
soon be refiiied by the return OF for
mer students who are now in the ser
vice. according 70 school officials
According TO the registrar. Mss
Ruth Augur. school viii dismiss for
the holidays from December - until
after New Year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12
When One Has Ones Hat Checked
It All Depends on Who Checks 1t


on 4 vacant chair.
AND BEAT the check room.
AND IT Just so happened.
THAT RIGHT there at the door.
OF THE big dining room
WAS THAT dark little girl
WITH THE cutest smile.
AND SHE turned IT on me.
AND HELD out her hands.
AND I took of my hat
AND TOOK off my coat
AND HANDED them to her
AND didn't get a check.
AND I was so pleased.
WITH by new distinction.
THAT IF she'd have been ny wife.
I WOULD have kissed her.
AND WHEN came out.
SHE HELD my coat
AND I gave her a quarter
AND WAS glad TO do #.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12
ALLFGFs nIscRnITNATIoN-

President william T. Barr, OF the Ma
t.oual Founders association. alleges that
the United States Employment service
under the department OF labor. claiming
10 De nonp1rrlsau. has opened employ
ment offices throughout the country. ap-
pointing as their u1nagers. IN Numerous
Instances. the officers OF labor unions
open shop. while trade unionisrn repre-
s-nts only percent o. the workers OF
the country he demands 4 dissolution
OF the agreement between politics and
unionism at the expense OF industry, and
that In the new peace era the suauufac-
f7cturers should not be asked to-surrcndsr
the open shou.-Froun Iesffcfs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
One Great King

TIE world has had enough of kngs it's starter
dead eats and junk things
enough Of thrones it's weary and complaining all EuP
mems bones because
all
didn't
bhghteT wordsy
He didn't hun the danger being
the disjoned
his banner flying IF he won't to beat the when
he nohbals
farmer with fa he thrashd the bloody German thousand kings
ss IN pride since thrones
died
fame BY mems applause rewarded; all the list
heris recorded.
Copyright By Matthew MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12
SCIENTIST LECTURER TO
APPEAR AT TEXAS GRAND

City. No. a member Of the board OF
lectureshiD Of the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. Boston. Mass. will
lecture Thursday night in the Texas
Grand theater. He will be introduced
by Ralph W. still. first reader of First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

onstrated to be a practical success"
said Dr. Hugh White. city health Of
ficer, IN commenting on the state
ments in the press attributed 20 DR..
woods Hutchinson OF New York
we haven't enough data at hand
70 be able 70 say whether the idea IS
practical when applied to the public
az large. though there seems 10 be
no doubt that a mask. II properly
used. is a protection against germs
floating in the air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12
Time To Get Down To Business

IL PASo must quit chasing rainbOws and get down to
Il business We have spent year oringing before mill
tary officials and hoping that would get more
troops here We have lost whole year hoping wait
ing doing everything told regardless of how silly
or ridiculous If the request in the OF the mill
tary taking orders and insults and getting nothing Now
is time to go after factories. If troops here
FL Paso will appreciate them and will treat them WELL
It always has done. But the time has when
must depend less upon the military and begin work for
permanent prosperity. That means factories.
The Red Cross is society that backbas anyone
seeking membership.
If the kaiser hanged. he might become martyr
in the eyes of the Germans Better condemn him life
time of hard labor in place like Yucatan.
Mothers of Lille to prosecute the kaiser, and the
mother Of many another girl feels Just the way
about It.
o
When discharged soldiers go through they yell
just loudly and Just enthusiastically they did
when going to war.
Switzerland would like to have the president stop off
there for visit but the George Washington can't very
well get there for Switzerland is lacking in deep water
ports FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

salt Lake City, Dec. 12.-John Lee.
widely known cowman and hero OF
Zane Grey's novel, THE Riders OF the
Purple Sage" was found dead in his
cabin at Red lake. San Juan county.
Utah. according to reports reaching
here Influenza was given as the
cause o. death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

For the purpose OF securing a full
expression OF views from each mem
Der OF the f Paso Manufacturers as
ISOLATION on forming a permanent or
ganization, the association is giving a
dinner THURSDAY evening at Gas
o'clock at the Sheldon hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

A RITE SMALL IS workin' at Hog
n Island an carryin' his dinner in a
cash box. When a woman says some
thin wouldn't surprise her she means
that 1t would please her.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

hlcNOlNE All0Ek To QlIAG
London. Eng. Dec. l2.-The Daily
Express this morning says It under
stands that viscount Miner, the sec
rotary for war is about TO quit the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

When the discharged soldiers go through here they ye
ust loudly and Just enthusiastically they di
When going to war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

Mothers of Lille to prosecute the kaiser and tn
mother Of many another girl feels just the
lbouf If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

If the kaiser hanged, he might become marty
in the eyes Of the Germans. Better condemn him life
time Of hard labor in some place like Yucatan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

ishes readers fires et
any and AL subjects
resources CT the va
IgreSs and the MANY
Three csnts IN rost-
information wanted
J. Haskil Dirsctor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

The Red Cross is society that never backbans anyOn
seeking membership.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-12

The e Paso Herald Information B
charge. with accurate sud authoritative
concerning which Information can be /
rlous federal government departments.
experts and scientists In the sovernmen
age for reply must accompany each q
Snd address the e Pas0 Herald Infoi
Washington, D. C.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
Mad With Jo,!

Oregon went mad with Joy. Monday
evening, Nov. llth. over the news that
Germany had agreed to the al mist iC
terms, which means unconditional sur.
render. and Il is hoped marks the end
ing Of the world war.
The celebration Of the greatest dny
in the history Of the world was n CO, .
bination Of an old-fashioncd Fourth
Of July and Aksarbcn, election nigh,
Christmas, Halloween. all merged In.
20 one. II was the widest celebration
ever experienced in the history Of tho
old town on the hills. II began in tho
afternoon. and reached It's climrN
about . y. m. The young and old
principally the young formed w
groups. with horns. bells were runv.
autos. and trucks loaded with shot ", ~
details. who kept up continuous Fir.
ing: the women In cars blew the
srrceching whistles - In fact cvety
conceivable noise maker was brought
into rcpuisition-t old time COW
bell figJrrd ~ well as the fire bell
aud church bells. Everybody who had
AN "Old Glory" flew II 10 the breeze,
Tho 10y appeared to be spontaneous
and the maichcrs represented every
phase uf the clty's life.
While this demonstration was going
IN IN our streets "a large crowd assem-
blcd ~ the Circrit Court room, where
stirring patriotic addresses We're mu,lo
by Judge O'Fallon, Frank Petrec and
Rev. {. +. Hand. Things quoted down
about midnight, and II may be said
the patriotic young red blood OF our
community had the time OF their lives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

HN NJ. q SWatupr GDuntN AGENT
~, .''
hc ucinons,a'loh IN snsth'l,hg y
soll saVlhg ualn on the iarn l't oil
m.o". ~ 'o,', ,I'n'erE owneu u! Sch'
T' a,or nn'N, VIII pe hrin at S.uo p; M,
i"as, Soa.'nour ip.n, ln's larrn
" "'a.'a I"u, ,n,rs s9u'n OF Mound
ivy, on 'ne p'sii hoau. Inc demon
it sun''on vi. d, =; Mllhc 'arhi, ,Wo
n,no s "o," =. ro'o,s, WI, pe nc," NJ
a,"o .o =, III; 'rmay, Nove'noer sd a
Io"s,uci'o' s ,n'"rcst u pelhg SHOWN
~ ~, ,neSs , ar'nohs,fa..ons, IONS, ', ana we .N-
P''' Ss.g so1h a.senuanee. %
,, on''' S,, a%.rr ras'u'c. =.
en-; n; ci., que |soup,anR su .ne ya'ue 9i
LMoet .,o'er iGr pas.ure surrey wouId
u,,, nnfe .'em s,,a ,ona'nc'd is wa. u makes "x-
a.me"l ~ Pas'u ,, nv ma" naa lew
as,e" i W !. 'a"' summer. Durihg mo
s, Wy woasner, ,n n Mnen pasturc Was 20
sno,u la'nnoIS w"a nu" sweet eloVSr
pas.uIIts pI "'a nov nave muen anNlty
r.Rnru,hg rRg pas.ure ipr the,I Stock.
Ssnr,a, s,;,'a a, naI,hers G, w .he county nave
s.s'n owes, ll o,Ivcr u iai, ,r'al ana
aie ,,os. en.nusias'o ~ ABOUT ", partlc-
alaIy ior pasture y mas tne same
s sns % Nue ns hto SIoVer' one
,ar ,ar",en rePor.s s,,a. @ ms nogs maue pet
,ean ,ea s"ms nn oa hr,a,sa oWee' M n.over pastHIe
,ha,., a" y. ~ ~s,aan ,.;,i s sI RehSraly
C,o. 1ious"' , Vim, 500 WI WI nvt ea. sweet
Ex,ri.nsa Eos.. "euuse Use u & nas n,''er taS.f;
r,npL'"n.a, s,opp,, NV. nae p.osen ,na, most ~.
s,oeh ',,oeh sosh, ooh "a,n nn. 70 eas y WS,lnons S
r','.n So, uu1 G'nv. Une ,aso'uo" ,h", feature
W oa,,so o"sea ssaoa S'ons os ,,, ~ .haa uoes not
eaIse Tharn sneup anu ,,a ea.ae an,s 20 pnoat,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

Burnett HiIley, accompanied by
his wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. Chris
Jamison, went to st. Joseph, Monday
where Mrs. Hilley underwent an op-
eratiou on one OF her eyes. p.
Harold Kahn and wife, residing
about four miles east Of Oregon, are
rejoicing over the arrival Of q fine
baby boy, Nov. 9Th, 1918. DIR. ,. W.
Babcock, of Forest City, In attendance
Try the Hoover Automatic All
Control on your Ford or Metz Car
More Power, Speed, Flexibility, Pep
,.ess Laso,ine, OIL, Carbon, Heat
Agents wanted. Sold hy A. B. Payne,
Route 8, Forest City, Mo.
We are sorry, indeed, to have Dr.
W. =. Wood remove from our midst,
but hope that he will prosper abund-
anliy III his new home, st. Joseph,
where he has located, and will make
q speciality Of diseases Of children. He
has Just returned from Boston, after
an absence Of a year, In the best medi-
cal schools In the east, where he has
specialized. His family will join hin,
in few weeks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
Red Cross.

"The Division Office desires 20 EN-
phasize the appropriateness Of some
thing more engaging than business
routine for the program Of the en-
nual meetings 90 be held Nov. 90. |,
is urged that each chapter endeavor to
make It's annual meeting interesting
and memorable by n well considered
program and suitable exercises. II
the meeting be held in the evening in
a large assembly hall and good speak
ers are asked 90 be present an account
of what the Red Cross il doing in the
worldwide sense and in the chapter
community itself. the gathering will
prove Of real value to the chapter
organization and 20 the public"
II " In respons. 20 this suggestion
that n program has been arranged for
"Wednesday evening NJ 500 ~. ~.
The program will be held nj the
Royal Theatre. All members of the
Red Cross are requested To be present
and the public Is cordially invited.
No admission fee.
SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

Last Saturday morning, the 9th
inst, Arthur Callow, Of the Lincoln
neighborhood, contested the right Of
way through a hole In hedge fence
on his farm with large brood SOW
he owns. After the contest, Art went
TO the house with a hole torn through
his overalls, pants and sock, and a
cash across his right Leg, Just above
his ankle, about half inch across,
done with the old sow's tusk. His lit.
tie 3.year-old looked at wound and
asked him where the piece was that
came out Of his Leg" Mrs. Callow
bundled him into their car and
brought him In to DR.. Evans. who dis
infected the wound and sewed II up.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
OBITUARY..
Seheub,

Charles scheub, the son Of Mr..
Christ. Scherb, living about three
and a half miles southeast Of New
Point, was born in Holt County, Mis-.
souri,, May 10th, 1900, and died in a
hospital at Lovcland, Colorado, No
vember 9TH, 1918, at the age Of lS
years, six months and rs days.
II was little more than two
months ago that Charlie went out to
Colorado, and obtained work in a sug.
ar factory. But il was not for long.
for the epidemic wave OF influenza,
on IL way westward, reached that
place, and he was one Of the many
victims Of that special enemy Of the
Young. And in just seven DAYS the
disease had run lis course and Charlie
was numbered with the dead II
ones at home should think that. may
be, If he had not gone away; II he
had only been nj home, where he could
have received home care and attention
IL might have heen diffnrn-'. "a'bo
he would not have taken the disease,
or II he had he might have got well.
Yes. brit there are all those uncet.
tainties and il still remains true that
we do not know which course would
have been the better one 20 have pur-
sued. and we must remain in the dark,
till
"Not now. but in the coming years.
II may be in the better land.
Wen read the meaning OF our tears,
And there, sometime, we'll under
stand"
Charles attended the New Point
Presbyterian sabbath school for sew.
eral years. and year ago last sum
mer. AZ the union revival meetings
held in New Point, he confessed Christ
rs his Savior. and on the Goth Of
June, 1917, he united with the Pres.
byterian Church and made that his
church home. On recent Of the sad
news, Mr.. Scheub went out to Love.
land, and brough, the body Of his boy
back home for burial. Al one o'clock.
on Friday afternoon. November sth.
the funeral services were conducted n,
the family home. and were In charge
OF his pastor. Rev. T. ID. Roberts. a..
sisted by singers from the NodawPy
and New Point Sabbath schools. IN
songs appropriate for the occasion.
Notwithstanding the bad condition Of
the roads. the attendance at the fun.
eral. Of friends and neighbors was
quite large.
Charles was a quiet young man. and
somewhat retired in his manner. bu;
was highly esteemed for his excellent
habits and good character and he will
be greatly missed by his acquain'-
ances. He H. survived by his father,
an own sister, Mrs. Clint. Markham,
Of Graham, Missouri. his stepmothcr.
and three half brothers.
Al the conclusion Of the services nj
I he home, the remains were taken to
the Antioch cemetery. in Andrew
county, Missouri, and laid To rest be-;
side the grave OF his mother. who
died some years ago.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
NOTICE

Is hereby given that sealed bids
for Superintendent Of tho County
Farm, Toe the unexpIred term.
beginning December I, 1918.
and ending March T. 1919, will
bs received At the County
Clerks office, At Oregon. Mis-.
seurl; said bids 10 specify tho
amount Of salary Tor said, work.
ths'C County furnishing The hired
help. Said bids 10 DO filed with
thu County Clerk On or before
y n. Of Monday, November
10 1913. .,,, ,,. &. ', y r.. ',.,3.t y !,
ne Ceurt rsspvee rths right
4 tsjtet any ar aM ~ .s,,Ss ;,.
. . .s-& ~. ss;,o. o. &UNkEL., Il,
! ! Z. i Ceunly clSsk
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

We are expecting q car of No. J
Red River Potatoes, sacked, Minnesota
grown, soon. sl.50 per bushel at the
car.
II. II. KREEK &,SON.
United States Food Administration
License, No. GS6602.