davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14
it's#Good 4 Il Comes from Halhkat's
Chas. +. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific Opician
Watch inspector for Four RaiIroade
WATERFOWL, s. 8.

lN4sJNF UASTAs NSHtRHN
J.Js Teske has opened a meat mar
ket IN the Stokes block on East Kemp
under the name Ell the Cut Rate Meat
Market. Mr.. Teske has been in the
city the past year and has made many
friends who will be glad to learn that
he is in business for himself. Give.
him q call:
the WATERFOWL Tile and Construc-
ton Co. has a n advertisement in this
issue calling attention to their various
lines Of concrete silos. "A representa-
tive Of this company tells us that
there never were better prospects for
silo building than this year. and that
they are going to put on a campaign
in Codington and adjoining counties
this spring to put before every farm
er the advantages of silos in general
and concrete silos in particular.
Friends of the former rector Of
Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. j. B..
VanFleet, regret to learn of the death
of Elmer H. VanFleet, a son,Swho en-
listed last summer and who was sent
to France with the signal corps. He
sailed for Europe on January 8, and
fourteen days later his death was re-
ported, due to scarlet fever. The nu-
merous friends of the former. rector
extend their heartfelt sympathy and
express their deep regret over the
early demise of a young man of such
brilliant attachments. The deceased
had graduated from the University Of
Cincinnati.
Rev. r. Polzin is spending a couple
of weeks in the city. renewing ac-
%quaintance with his family and old
tie friends. Mr.. Polzin is now occu.
plying a pulpit in a German Lutheran
church at Fairfax, Mimi, a place on
the Minneapolis and st. Louis road
between Watertown and the twin cit
les. He says the people in the vicin-
ify of Fairfax are generally prosperous
and well-to-do and represent a high
type Of citizenship. He expects to re
turn to his p~astorate in about a week
or ten days. Mr.. Polzin is looking
hale and hearty, as if Minnesota air
and fodder agreed with him.
Association Men, the official pa
per Of the X. M. G. A., is being offered
this week, throughout the world for
half price, sevnty-five cents. The
Magazine is a hfty-four page monthly
publication. 1t gives an exceedingly
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14
WHAT THE STATES RE DOING
10 HELP Win THE MABj

Win $IhE MAA
n the mountainous regions of Idahools
women engaged il the registrations
campaign have plodded through manlyys
feet Of snow ID blinding storms, somsss
times onskis. mother regions, whers
teamsaare osed, they have cone AZ
.ths hub Ia mud, and Ia some secticns
IA the drySfasining districts theyaWsnts
Through dasD dust Isasvssionr
ports ~. 900 women signed fOs Wa5
service and every county clainsred
for more cards.
In ocatetio e aiibrsStf1se
hIs shop and registered III the 0reckk
women. and In the Italian colony
Shoshone county one woman o6erods
To knit ass,pair of socks daysssNsrrl
city and county chairman j rssstsltr
tion IN Boise and Ada county heIdg#sSlf'
school for the registrars for no
At which 250 women Wers present
volunteer registrars
During the Wyoming re~gistrationd
the summer, the streams we're ragfun1l
In number Of the counties. Ins0E
der that the women might registeS
lon the day designated the cowboy
volunteered to swim the creeks ap
deliver the registration cards.
The women Of Watertown has
gponded great numbers. TheI
has been over thirteen hundred mpl
en register The registration in 4
townships - now going on. A|
Registration roonis in8the basemAa
of the public library. Will be open
this week II those who care
liter
Allregistrars who have cards NJ
are asked to have them "A ~ 1S
afternoon. Ss1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14
CRAWFORD ISN'T CANDIDATE
FOR POLITICAL HoNons

Huron, Feb. 7.-Declaring that VI
yoke Of oxen couldnst draw him Into
any political campaign ex-senator
Coe Crawford today denied tue nj
n1o that he would be a candidate Tor
a seat in the house Of Representatives
to replace Congressman Royal q
Johnson Of Aberdeen. u don't want
name mixed up in any political
gossip like that, said Mr.. Crawford.
~ am not 4 candidate . have ever
thought of being n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14
1874 TORPEDO VICTIMS
BuRiED I'm SCOTLAND

Victims of the German torpedo
I To The number Of 164 have been
: buried in Scotland AS result d
the torpedoing 1.-THE Britishchip
Tuscania. carrying over 1000
American soldiers. IN the list of
the dead, announced fromWasK
ington, there appears no name
{ from South Dakota.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14
week after "a stay Of several days.
Mrs. Minor was formerly Miss Frances

week after "a stay Of several days.
Mrs. Minor was formerly Miss Frances
Richardson.
James Converse returned Monday
from Minneapolis where he attended
the auto show. While in Minnesota,
he. embraced the opportunity TO pay
d visit to his mother at Albert Lea.
MRS. Il. 4. Paulis, accompanied by
Her son, Carl, left last week for Blue
Earth. MINI, to visit friends during
the absence 81 Mr.. Paulis, who went
Is New York and other market cen.
tiers.
Mrs. EsW. Sykes accompanied her
father, a Aldous, Of Henry Sc
Chatfield, Mimi, Monday evening, Mt
Aldous having been summoned tter
On account Of the death ofan old-tlrae
friend and relative.
h order 10 obtain complete pro
~toarapf,ic record 81 Al the ser called
for duty, We simply Ak = g cal
II your earliest co~rvenience ! . s't7
titu & our studio, which viii be made
sree ~ charge ~ yous Don't fcrces
thc place. 0rayss Studio. se7ss
At the recent meeting of the Home
Guards, held Mondayevsning Claire
az .rsan wna chosen ID succeed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-14
interesting lot 81 war news and fine

Interesting lot 81 war news and fine
lot Of pictures from the front. All
the profits Of the paper go to the
work Of the Y. M. G. A. which owps
andscontrols the publication. This is
the only time in the year that this
offer is made. Hand your ann and
money to any Of the city pastors OF
leave II at Jones drug store before
next Sunday evening
Unusual interest attaches to the
services being planned for the Baptist
church next Sunday The ladies' Of
the church have just finished paying
4 thousand dollar note given by them
on the newk church They will have
aplace on the morning program, at
1O:,A6, in which they will burn the
cancelled note. IN the evening there
will be 4 special young peoples pat
riotic service. Al se~ven-piece orches-
ira win play for the service There
willsbe an abundance Of patriotic songs
and special numbers. The service
viii be the starter Of the National
Week Of song III our city which Will
be observed ID ~theschools % the nas
ton the whole week following MI.
Arthur Hascle VIII VIII speak on thssub,
iect, Isafayefte. and Our Debt TO
Erancce wniays Rev. Fred Stockton
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14


Miss Lcra u. Iook, OF humooiu',
Ncbr.. who has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Albert Gotten, lett Tor hcr
home Monday.
Miss Irene Nowland and Mr.. Rob-
or, 1. Anderson, both of 81. Joseph.
were united in marriage. Thursday
last. June 6. The bride Il grand.
daughter Of Ed Gould and wife, oil
Lincoln. Her many friends JON m
wishing her much JOY and happiness.
Contractor Stevens expects 10 be-
gin throwing the dirt IN about two
weeks for the cxcavating Of the High
land Drainage district canal. north OF
Mound City. He " " have two boats,
and there will be about 100000 cubic
yards Of dirt to be removed.
Mrs. Oscar W. Brand, OF Helena
Mo-. Is with Mrs. DUNCAN and Mrs. W.
l.. Moore. She II trying TO yet nc.
quainted with those twins-"Bill ana
Corwin Moore. Her husband Is cap
tain in the army, AMI - serving on the
great red line IN France.
Boon Fanchcr IL back from New
York, where he was called 10 identify
Harry Furcy, who was charged with
working n race confidence game n year
ago on iioon. The accused man was
Identified ard hrough, to 81. Joseph
and lodged in Jail, Sunday last. Steps
are being taken with the hopes Of
sending him over the road.
-corbon MARYLAND. Of Wichiti
Kansas. Who Is travelling out OF there
for an Atchison, Kansas, wholesale
house. wa. here over SUNDAY with his
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14
SHELL MT THE TRUCK AHEAD.
4 Mi-sourian Injured When His Car
Ran Into Wreckagc.

Scrgt. D. r.. kicfrer, formerly Of
Mound City, Mo-. now with the United
States forces in France, writes:
We left England for France at noon
one day, landing at 2 o'clock that al
ternoon.
The roar OF the big guns could be
plainly heard, and the first night We
we're close enough that did not sleep
much. Column after column Of SOL
diers are on the march. trucks by the
thousands, horses after horses, wagons
after wagons, all on the move. We
crossed great deal of the old battle
field. II is a sight one can never for
get, town after town destroyed. There
are no trees, houses or barns. All one
can see Is shell holes and uneXploded
shells.
You cannot begin to imagine how Il
Is over here. If you could imagine the
country from Mound City to Kansas
City. including st. Joseph, and Kansas
City, as completely destroyed, every
thing between thcm moved away, and
the land blasted into holes, you would
only have a small picture Of il.
March 81, my birthday, We entered
the trenches where the enemy is trying
to drive their wedge, have drawn
mental pictures Of hell, but never drew
II bad enough. Everything that can
be used to destroy life is in use, the
air filled with airplanes like birds fly
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14
Holt County Farm Bureau Notes.

Nv. 4. Swarner, County AGENT.
The Farm Bureau meeting at Ore
gon was very successful; the attend
ance was good, considering the busy |
.eason. and lively interest was taken |
in the subjects discussed. The thresh- |,
crnent and the farmers are to be COM
mcnded for agreeing on a uniform |
.Chedule Of threshing prices. Every
movement of such q character is a d. |
rect blow al the Kaiser and will aid
very materially IN our winning the
VAR. The next farm bureau meeting
Ni,l be- held az Corning, Saturday
july 6.
Poultry Facts.
Mr.. Mason's lecture on poultry was
very interesting and iastructive. He
emphasized the importance of the
poultry industry. Comparing Il wi'h
'ho production VI wheat, Mf. Mason
snow ed figures estimating that the IN.
come from the poultry industry ~ a
Whole was greater than that from tn
entire wheat crop. He called alter
ton 10 the enormous loss of Sij,uOU.UuOI
suffered by the farmers from bad
methods of producing and handling
ggs. The loss from fertile eggs
alone is Sij.OO0.00O. The latter can
be- prevented by selling off or penniug
N" rbostcrs after the Matching season
is over.
hauy persons wonder why they do
not get more eggs during the early
winter months. One reason H. that
they sell oil their early pullcts a.
iricrs during the summer and keep the
ate ones for layers. The latter do not
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14
Il ]. Garner. Of Larned. Kans., Il

y. J. Garner, Of Larned, Hans. Is
here visiting his son, d. n. Garner.
Mrs. Sarah Ramsay is in Skid
more, visiting Mrs. A. Loucks.
Miss Ida Gelvin is home from a
visit with Fairfax friends.
Miss Lulu Bowers, Of Langdon, Is
the guest Of Miss Ida Gelvin.
Carl Huntsman had business in st.
Joseph, Friday Of last week.
For Sale--Ford Sedan, as good as
new. Call at Cook d Fosters garage.
Use Paris Green and get those
"tater bugs" 49, I.
HENNtNGER DRUG co.
Fred philbrick. wife and children,
have returned from few days visit
with Cass Jones and wife. of Rulo,
Nebraska.
--Chas. Cowan. Albert Sccman and
Robert Frye attended the Dysart Bros.
horse sale in Savannah, saturday last.
Mrs. Jacob King spent the past
week visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Wade Morris. of Mound City.
Mrs. clyde Rulcy. Of Kansas City,
Is visiting ia and Ma, Andy Morris. OF
Mound City.
Mrs. &. u. Iook and daughter.
Mr.. :. u. lIibbard, have returned
from few days visit in Kansas CITY,
Mrs. John Meyer, Of Mound City,
was here Friday last, and visited with
her many friends.
Swat the fly. Use Red Diamond
Insect Powder. .
UENNlNGER DRUG co.
Mrs. Aut Curry, accompanied ny
her sons. james and Tom. were St Jo-
seph visitors, Friday of last week.
Frank PASCAL, "A 81. Joseph attor'
ncy. was here Monday, having some
business in the probate court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14
Mrs. W. C. Opel, who has been

Mrs. W. C. Opel, who has been
very sick, shows slight improvement.
we are glad 10 announce, but is still
very weak.
Returns thus far, indicate that
the state registration Of June 3, will
reach $1,000 men, who reached the
age Of 81 on that date.
Ed Hornecker was in town Satur-
day and brought W. A. rlanalp. Of
Fillmore with him to see his aunt,
Mother Opel.
You will find Lees. Hess. Flcck'S,
Conkcy's. Red Diamond and VOLTS
Lice Powder at
HENNINGER DRUG co.
Miss Harriet Hunter, Of st. Jo-
scph, spent the weekend last week
with her friends. Miss Ethel Greene
and Miss Pauline Ruley.
w. &. Gold. of DANA, Florida. has
Joined his wife here, and they will like
Mrs. Elma Jones.
Mother Opel has been quite feeble
the past week, and her niece. Miss
Laura ilanalp, Of Fillmore, l. with
her.
Among the 81. Joseph visitors
Sunday were Harry akcr.Dcwey Prof
iit. j. Il. Brown, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Quick.
--Milt Brumbaugh. the Maitland
banker. was here Thursday, bringing
down the registration list of Clay
township.
II. 4. Evans motorcd to Kansas
CITY, last Sunday, to visit his wife and
children. who are visteing there with
relatives.
Mrs. Clara Wctzell, Of Chicago,
Illinois. Is visiting here, the guest of
her sisters. Mrs. &. II. Rayhill and
husband and Mrs. j. j. Lukens ant
husband. and other relatives.
Hugh Brohan and wife were IL
Maryville Thursday, Of last week, JUNE
4. in attendance at the funeral Of hi
lbrother.in.law, William Donohue, VIII,
died in that city, June 4.
Sam Walsh, who has been herr
for a week. visiting old time friends
left for his home in Buffalo, Wyi.
4 Thursday last. He came 300 miles q
help Fred T.. Markt put up his alfalfa
F. i. Eddy and son. Fred, OF Lib
cr,y township, were in Oregon, Satur
day last. attending the poultry an
, thrcshcrmcn's meeting. and also visit
ing with their many friends.
The Missouri river during the pas
week. raised some two feet. and thu
markings at 81. Joseph showed Il to III
SO feet above low water mark. Thu
il the highest mark this year.
Fred lawrence and wife and thciI
two sparkling little daughters, accom-
panied by 4. u. Cation and wife, q
Benton township, attended the poultr'
and thrcshermen's meeting here, las
Saturday.
Mrs. Vie Walter and little daugh
ter. Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs. job
Ahrcns. Mrs. |. ;. bankers and Mi,
Mona Walter. all Of Corning. were tn
, guests Of A. o. bankers, wife an
: family. saturday Of last week.
F, Kay Mash and wife, Homer Tay
lor and Miss lottie Clark, all Of Kin
( City, Mo-, took dinner here, Sunda!
% the guests Of J. \. Milligan, drivin
> over in their car. Then j. a. drov
them up to Rig Lake.
r. The Burlington's new time ear
( has been issued. aud Il shows tia
: some of the branch trains ON It's sy'
tom have been taken oil. The Tarki
, Valley and tho Nillisca trains are ST
, in the running.
, =. T.. Tilton. of Maryvillc, recent
lappoin,cd game warden To I'LL the Va
. cancy caused by the death Of Ale>
h andcr Gibbs, of Tarkio, was here for
h. day or two last week. looking into I'll
!. =, Hatrs mort iniuu IN hig ntficp in llO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14
"a Snow White Line
When the Clock StrikesNlne"
The price on the One.Mln.
ute EieetrieLaundry Machine
advances $40. June IS. lfyeu
intend to buy an Electric
Washer. let US make you our
Free Trial Offer now.
ST. JOSEPH TRANSMISSION co

james Guthrie. Of Mound City.
was here last week and visited with his
sister. Mrs. VIM. Turnham.
-Wolf's Poultry Tonic keeps fowls
healthy. -....-...
HENNINGER DRUG co.
Both Andrew and Holt county had
exactly the same number Of rcgistr-
ants. on "Wednesday Of las, week, June
B-ii7.
DIR. Frank l.. Iisbona. Maitland's
dentist, was here last Thursday, and
from here went 10 81. Joseph on "a
business trip.
Jacob Markt. Of this city. now
nearing his SD birthday. went In
Mound City the pas, week for weeks
visit with his brother, John.
Miss lvah Cramcr, Of Maitland
and Orlando VIM. Perry, OF Kansas
City. were married in Kansas City
Friday last, June I.
John Gallop and l.. u. Sount. n
Craig. had business in Oregon, Mon
day Of this week. They came via ,E'
auto route.
Emmett and Edward ldckcr, NJ
Craig, were in Oregon. saturday nj
last week, looking after business IN
tcrcsts.
Miss Margcry bankers Is visiting
in Corning, accompanying her cousin
Miss Ina bankers, who was visiting
here. home.
james HuntSman. wife and daugh
ter, Mildred. accompanied by Sell
Curtis and wife, autocd to 81. Joseph
Friday Of last week, returning in tn
ayantnn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14
Elder B. H. Dawson was here

Elder B. H. Dawson was here for
q few days last week, with his broth
ers, w. w. and Luther, and other rel
atives and friends. The elder IL field
manager for the "202" oil tract at
Claremore, Oklahoma, In which so
many Of our citisens are interested. He
reports the outlook - constantly grow
ins brighter for these holding stock
n hosa - Il,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14
War Saving Stamps
Better Than Money
In Your Pocket

S. bill in your pocket does not increase in Values
War Savings Stamp does.
War Savings Stamps are ''le government bonds.
bearing per cent compound interest They cost$4H
In five years they will be worth SIS EACH If you
wish cash them in before that time you can do so
any time at the postoffice with interest.
Pledge yourself to buy War Savings Stamps
before-
JUNE 18th
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY
War Savings Stamps can be bought in any amounts
up a thousand dollars. They good security
you not buy more.
You can buy War Savings Stamps at the post-offce,
at banks and at store.
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
This contrbuedfor
eetheWinning ofhe WarW
The Fits Bunker Mercantile Co.
OREGON, NO.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-12

, Bulk Hoover Crackers per lb 15c
BY the box, per lb. 12Ac
Large package soda crackers 35c
Comb honey 15c
Large can hominy 1Oc
Early June Peas 1Oc
Matches, per box O5c
Fancy dried pears, 2 lbs. 35c
Dried prunes. perlb 15c
Remember we test your cream
Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day.
StrOud's Cash StOl
Where 1t Pays To Pay Cash.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-12
STOCKHOLDERS,

Listen--economy should be the watch word of
every home in America. To win this war
we must use more economy than ever be-
fore. We believe. there is no other store
in Baca county where you can purchase
your goods more economically than you
can here.
In order to sell right you first must
buy right. We have taken advantage
Of war prices by purchasing in large
lots. Hence our prices are the best
in town.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-12
LOCALS

LOCALS
DR.. Dickerson expects 70 move
soon to Wyoming.
Q. G. Crawford. Oklarado. 81.
80 on the lucky 81.
Bon Spencer and family left
this week for Oklahoma.
Lloyd Brown Of Regnier was .
Springfield visitor Saturday.
Lucius AcAdam was over nom
Paradise the first Of the week.
] J.H. Thorburn Of Buster 10 q
new one one with the Herald
family.
| E. l. Owens Of Pleasant Ridge
Joined the ranks Of the Herald
family last week.
| Willie Alexander ID down from
| Lamar visiting bis aunt Clara
and other relatives.
See the id. Of Claude Jones
this week-mail, passengers.
freight and express.
Mrs. Mirie LA.nport returned
last week from Denver. whittier
she had gone on q short visit.
We want 10 call your particu-
lar attention this week to the
changed I'd. Of the McCue Lbr. &
Nero. Co.
lam selling land on easy terms.
, Have some choice tracts that
won't last long. Get yours now.
F, Write for further information.
| John w. Baushman.
| cs-l Liberal. Kans.
A 10 pound boy the first of
/ the week was born to Nc. and
Mrs. John Gordon of the
/, Christie ranch.
Helen Patterson won the girls
, foot race at Regnier on the 4th,
, and then beat the champion in
the boys race.
| H. u. Hart of Msxey, an uncle
Of our barbsr Doc Hart, started
lon his first mile post with the
I. Herald last week.
J Tommy Konkal Of Boston left
saturday for q two weeks visit
/ with his sister and other rela.
tives and friends in Kansas and
Missouri.
Mrs. Eva Harbert, daughter Of
]. J. Riddle. died Saturday of|
/ Bright = deeesss. and VA buried
In q new graveyard in the Lone
Star neighborhood.
= Bert Carter was brought up
from Campo Sunday on = charge
lof wife beating, and gave bonds
for his appearance before Jus
tice Emerson on the 18th at / p. m
/! Sam Dunbar. r. B. Woolsey
and E. b. Clsggett were jolly
Herald callers on the Bird, the
latter paying the full llgovernment
price for q half section Of home.
stead land. A
| v. H. Irons and family, who
were here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. D. Terral,
started back for their home in
Denver on the 9Th. They made
the trip by auto.
J The charge against Chase was
amende,t'to cover the onense Of
taking undue liberties with a
girl under sixteen years of age.
Waived preliminary. and was
| bound over to district court.
Quarterly conference will be
held in Springfield Monday night.
July Is. DR.. Hancher will be
| present. All Methodists are re-
quested to be at the Sunday
meeting on the 18th, II a. m.
] Important.
! Summons
The sun., 1918-07-28

own clientele who will probably never
leave them, so they do not worry. AS
they say, there are always enough
women in the world who must have
individual fittings. which require ex-
pert workers. So every one is salts
fed, economically and commercially.
New Clothes That Paris Sends.
Now of one thing be very certain:
that while the French do not enter
tain the French poilu, they are excited
about the AngloSaXon idea.
The result is an thrush of gowns to
this country during the last few weeks.
and these are sent over in order to
allure those who are dancing and din
Ing the fighters. The gowns are en-
pensive. but they will be speedily
copied by the inexpensive shops.
1t is good to get these advance
things from Paris. They forCshadow
what is to be shown to American
buyers.
If they are honest forerunners OF
our early autumn costumery. ther
Paris has not created a revolution ~
the silhouette, as was persistently ru-
mored during the month of June. The