davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-09-27
JEWS EAGER TO FIGHT TURK.
Thousands In Hussis aBd ArEen-
tine Try to Get Into British Army.

Jews in Russia and the Argentine.
according to the Zionist Organization
Of America In this city. are craving
for an opportunity to get into Pales-
tine and help make the fight against
the Turks.
Thousands ~ Jewish young mon In
the territory cast OF Lake Baikal In
Russia are ondeavorlng through their
committees 20 have the British legal
iLo their enlstmcnts that they may
Join the Jewish Legion In the Holy
Land
II IL estimated that $4,000 recruits
are ready. From Buen Ayres. in the
Argentine, comes the report that the
young men Of the Moiscylllc colony
have organized themselves into a
Jewish unit for service IN Palestine.
The evening world., 1918-09-27
I'VE RAN TOO FAST"
BULGARIA BOASTS
"OW Retreat UndiSturbed," Ex-
ecuted in Accordance With
Plans"

LONDON. Sept. 27.-A Bulgarian
Official communication issued Tues
day and received here day says;
North OF the Cerna without be.
ing disturbed by the enemy, our
units retired in accordance with
plans on the Babuna Range. Near
Krlvolak the enemy attacked with
strong forces. Tne ngntinE con-
tinpes.
The evening world., 1918-09-27
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
u. =. Asked o Recognize JuE"-
SlaNE,

WASHINGTON, sept. 27.-Formal
OF the Jugo- Slavs by this
Goycrnmcnt was asked OF the state
Department to-day That President
Wilson and Secretary OF state lansing
viii consider the appeal worthy of
favorable action is generally believed.
l., making the request, the Jugo- Slavs
submitted an official memorandum,
pointing to reasons Tor recognizing the
Jugo- Slays, as was done with the
Czccho- Slays. The Jugo-Slav leaders
are agreed upon uni1cation Of the AUS
trian Slavs, the Serbs and Montenegro
in one democratic state.
The evening world., 1918-09-27


The Berlin message 10 Copenhagen
gives the first indication Of any move
made by Bulgaria TO approach her
enemies with concillatory proposals.
The message, -ould seem TO indicate
that the Premier had taken matters
into his own hands and attempted TO
initiate q peace move for Bulgaria in
dependent OF the dynasty.
A move so made might ordinarily
be considered, In a broad way to
amount to a revolutionary act, and
poshibly points TO the execution Of
a coup d'etat in Sofia
The indications In the news from
Bulgaria recently have been that the
country was in a somewhat disor-
ganized state with widespread discon-
tent manifest over the prolon gator OF
the war. ip the further prosecution OF
which the Bulgarian people we're abb,
to see little advantage TO them. There
can be no doubt that the successful
offensive OF the Allies now in prog
ress in Macedonia has aecentuated
this tendency.
II Is known that M. Mallnoff, who
took the Premiership in June last,
was friendly to the Entente in the
earlier stages OF the war, before Bul-
garia's entrance, and there have not
been wanting predictions that he
might in some way seek TO use his
influence toward extricating Bulgaria
from the unenviable position which
she would occupy in the event OF a
! German defeat in the war. which
doubtless appears 70 aim 70. be i'm
pending.
King Ferdinand himself has moi
been above the suspicion OF entertain
ing a like desire. although nominally
no has been loyal 10 his Teutonic
allies in act and utterance. In this
connection the wording ot the Bulga-
rian reply to the Austrian peace note.
with the readiness IL expressed 10
accept President Wilson's principles
for Sbe settlement OF the war, was
held not TO be without significance.
II will be noted that the news OF
the Bulgarian act comes from German
sources, and while its accuracy as to
the main fact OF the Offering OF the
armisticc may be doubted 1t may be
questioned II It rejects accurately the
state Of affairs in Bulgaria, which ac-
companicd and followed the offering.
Tho fact that counter measures hav,
been found necessary would appear ~
Indicate that the premier was sup
ported In his act by internal forces
the participation OF which woulu
makeit seem that what amounts 70 q
revolutionary movement Is In pro-
gress In the Bulgarian kingdom.
The evening world., 1918-09-27
BRITISH.

LONDON. Sept 27.-Following Is
the text OF to-day's War office re-
port;
AT $50 o'clock this morning our
troops attacked over wide front
south Of the Sensec River. First re-
ports Indicate that satisfactory pros
ress Is being made.
During the night successful local
operations were carried out In the
ncig OF ArleuN, northwest OF
La Basscc and southwest OF Flcur-
baix. Our line was advanced in these
localities and prisoners captured
The evening world., 1918-09-27
WOMEN DRIVE AMBULANCES.
Hospital Head sends out Hurry-tr
Cali and Motor Corps Answers.

Dr.. Thomas Howell. Superintendent
Of tho New York Hospital. sent out
an emergency call for ambulance driv-
ers to-day. and the Motor Corps OF
the National League for Women Ser
vice supplied five Of It's khaki-elad
members to relieve the shortage.
Three women drivers were on the
hospital ambulances to-day. They
were Private Mrs. Janet Brewer and
Mrs. q, NJ. HeckEcher and Corp. Mrs
Maye Jago. Their places win be taken
tonight by Priyates Mrs. J. r. Hatch
and Miss Josephine Chapman.
The evening world., 1918-09-27
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS

Ishtlb-Veles road. Fighting is In
progress before Nclcs.
"A great number OF additional Bull
garian and German prisoners and
enormous quantities OF war material
have fallen into our hands"
"Our cavalry has reached a point
100 kilometres tj5 milcs) as the crow
flies north from the lire where our
offensive started"
The evening world., 1918-09-27
HAvRE De GRACE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--Claiming; maiden two
ycnr- olds: hve and half furlong5.--
Marion Holllns, III (Ambrose), strllght
sSS, place $3.50, show $40. hrsG
tAvion. IA (Nolan), place 81, show
"a 10 second: Uncle John, ~ (McTas-
,,,rtC show $50. third. Time--l.0s I. 5.
'Reauty Sleep. Tom Fool, Sunninsdale,
'LcndOnia, Ellsworth H."
Marie Connell. Romeo, and 'Pathia hlso
ran
The evening world., 1918-09-27
ITALIAN.

ROME. Sept. 27.-Thc War Offict
Issued the following yesterday:
NlGHT-There have been ar
tlIlery duels OF some intensity in
the Pasubio region, at Gina di
Val Bella and Col del Rosso, and
in the area along the Piave be-
tween PIlaZzon and Sabctto.
Enemy reconnaissance parties
were driven back at patrols at
our advanced posts at Bgrtico
and in the OrniC Valley.
The evening world., 1918-09-27
named to Form Japane.. Cabinet.

LONDON, Sept ZI-MaTquls Kin
mochi Saionji. former Premier and Pres
ident OF the Constitutionalist Party. has
been commanded by Emperor Yoshihito
to form n japanese Cabinet in success
sion TO that headed 10y Field Marshal
Count Teruchi. recently resigned. ac-
cordiny TO a Toxic despatch to the EN-
change Telegraph Company, II is prob
able, tho despatch adds. Count SaionJi
will organize "A Coalition Ministry.
The evening world., 1918-09-27
HUMAN FLY DENIES PROFIT.
Man Who Scales Buildings for War
Relief Says His Work L. GrntIs.

Assistant District Attorney Kilroe to
day questioned Harry Gardner. tho
Human Fly" who has scaled numerous
buildings In the Interest of various war
reliefs. Gardner denied he had re-
celved money for his climbs and pro
duced his books "a evidence.
Mr. kilroe warned Countess 1.aurl
GoNdawu TuroKynowrez OF RidgefiCld
Park. n. j., to cease collecting money
for the Polish Reconstruction Commits
sion after she admitted she received /,
salary and living expenses from the
funds.
The evening world., 1918-09-27
SERBIAN.

LONDON, Sept, 27--Following is
the statement issued yesterday by
the Serbian war office;
"Our troops yesterday (Wednes-
day) captured the very important
point OF Bell Kamcn, north of Demir-
kapu. On the same day we entered
ishtib. We have taken Bogoslovets
I'm, This morning (Thursday) our
cavalry, pursuing the enemy. entered
hovii@i,u.
our present line runs west Of the
The evening world., 1918-09-27
wheat Export 10 AIIIes.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Sept a.
Western Canada viii export 10000, 900
bushels Of wheat TO Entente countries
from this years crop, according TO
Secretary noDst, A~AiN % "a. WAN
peg Grain Exchange.
The evening world., 1918-09-27
PRUSSlAN WAR MINISTER
REPORTED TO HAVE RESIGNED
Lieut.. Gen. Won Stein Has Been in
the Cabinet Since Oc-
tobeT, 1916.

LONDON. Sept. 97.---Lieut Gen. Won
Stein. tho Prussian War Ministe-, l..
reported to have resigned. according to
sdvices to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from CopenhaGen.
The evening world., 1918-09-27
AMERICANS ATTAIN MORE THAN THEY EXPECTED.

American troops their attack northwest Of Verdun appear to have
attained than all they attempted The Americans were
confronted by the Fifth Army This force had been diluted
which explains the relatively small number Of prisoners taken
The American advance most difficult ground amidst woods
looked upon fine feat of Monfaucon whose heavy
Silhouette dominates the horizon passed by the Americans and now
is we'll within the newly conquered ground.
Agonne Forest itself dead ground between the two attack
ing fronts the capture by the Americans Of Monbnvle ION the
outskirts of the fores bottles up the Germans holding the posi-
lions OF -Four de Paris Germans there have the French In
front Of them and the Americans at their backs.
The evening world., 1918-09-27
GERMANS MUST RETREAT THROUGH WOODS.

The Germans Is believed here have only division in the
gonne This force has other Of retreat but the
rough roads leading northw7rd through the woods
By taking Varennes and Montfaucon with series Of positions that
Cen Galwz considered impreable that he could
taken indispensable precautions" says Marcel futn in the Echo de
Paris "he Americans have given magnificent edition of their
yictCry in the ST. Mhel salient"
The evening world., 1918-09-27

Gen. Won Stein became Prussian War
Minister late Ia October 1919, succeed
ing Lieut.. Gen. Wild Won Iohenborr.
who was placed In command Of lr
army corps on the western front lie
had been IN command OF the 18th Re-
serve Army Corps. aftor having served
as qaartsrmabter general Before his
appointment as war minister he was IN
command Of troops on tho somme front
In France Gen. Won Stein rendered his
resignation as Prussian Minister OF Wa,
on July iS. 1917. but II WAS not accepted
The evening world., 1918-09-27
IELe wANrEo-eEMALE.

asSSSnd. iiS srOsdss, va aoO@ ina . So
The evening world., 1918-09-27
DULGARS ASK TRUCE
WITH consent OF KING;
WILL NOW SEEK PEACE
Continued from First Page)

Is causing extreme excitement in Ger
msny.
The British Government to-day re.
ceived from an Official authorized
source an application from Bulgaria
for an armistice.
The evening world., 1918-09-27
PASS THEIR OBJEC7YVES IN CHAMPAGNE BATTLE

from the positions captured from the Germans yesterday The fenh
have attained all their obcve The prisoners CAPTURED by the French
to-day nave not yet been counted
Gen. Petan in supreme Of the Allied attack the
Champagne district, it is officially announced
FRENCH KEEP UP HARD BLOWS.
PARIS Sept 27The French forces resumed their attack This
morning in unavoidable weather and successfully developing the Of
fensfr begun yesterday in the Champagne the War Office reports
Over the entire field attack by the French between the River
Suppe and Agome Forest the formidable German positions OF
depth of more than three miles brilliantly carried
The French have captured the BueduMen the ButeduSouan
the Bute Tahme and the villages Of Tahe Rpon Rouoy Cernay
enDomois and Sevonelour More than 1000 prisoners were
pken by French Added to the 5000 taken by Pehngs roop
this makes a total of 1900.
The evening world., 1918-09-27

Our present line runs west OF the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-01-25
Killed In Auto Accident.

Miss Emily May Mcdonnell, well
known In Northern Holt, being q cou-
sin of Mrs. J. w. Gibson, Ed and Lon
Watson, of Maitland, q niece Of Mrs.
Jno. p. Walker and Mrs. Flora Ham,
of Liberty township, was killed in an
auto accident near Morrowville, Kan
sas, near her home, on Saturday, jan
uary ~, 1918. The accident was caus-
ed by a broken axle, which plunged
the car into deep ditch. Miss Emily
was at the wheel at the time Of the
accident. She was caught under the
steering wheel and her neck was
broken, Is also her back and one Of
her limbs. She died instantly. She
was 22 years Of age ct the time Of
her death. and made her home with her
grand.parnts. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
reesei.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-01-25

My Intended Brother.in-l.aw and Sis.
As Dave and Sis went riding around,
In that Dodge car Of his;
1t was honey, and pie, and darling and
dear,
For she did not know him yet.
They strolled around as two sick cats,
Thinking Of days to come,
When she would be wife of Donovan
fair,
And he would be husband, too.
The days roll on. and on, and on,
For the day is drawing near,
And Dave and Sis are about TO be,
What they call man and wife.
And Sis she looked the whole place
DER,
But nothing yet was said,
Till was watching and seen her get
A sack to cover her head.
The tale of woe will soon be here,
When father will have a family,
For mother has come, and Dave is
coming,
Father will be wiping tears.
Frances Gallop, Craig, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-01-25
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice IL hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor Of the estate Of
Mary r. Wilson, deceased, viii make
final ssttlement Of his accounts with
said estate - such executor ct the
next term Of The Probate Court Of
Holt County. Aissour. 70 b. holden
ct Oregon. IN said county, on The l1th
day II February, a. D. 1918.
ALEXANDER VAN BUeKIRH.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-01-25
NORTHWEST MISSOURI NEWS
The Most Important News Condensed
From the Leading Papers, by
A. A. Jeffrey.

| -. a., . - Cat,
The competitive teams a, Smitn-
vile arc WORKING SO earnestly W une
sale Of Thrift Stamps and Bahy bond',
says the Liberty ADVANCE tnat sM o,
eight recorders tor NOR stamps aoh
certificates, 81 200 worm at a ump,
have been received az .ne county sea sfa'
post Office IRON patrio,Ic oihl'hN'I,c.
An example of maximum meat
production in short PERIOD OF 'me
comes from Ridgeway through inc
Bethany Democrat. SOW on the
farm. OF u. ;. Frame mas TOUR Iit.ei
OF pigs TO hcr credit IN TWO year.
Those reared in lgl6 were soia a.
market price Tor so9o, while the iol'
crop. yet unsold, is worth sou.
Tho reference TO the buckeye as
worn ! ma mans pocket 10 cure rheu-
niatism brought quick response IRON
the readers OF the Richmond Missouri
ian. One local authority on sucn mat,
ters confirms the curative power OF
this remedy and adds; ana say 10
me that nutmeg worn or near inc
stomach WIN preVcnt neura's"'
know what ] am talking about =, =,
After buying hogs ~ years u, =.
George, OF Hamilton, according 70 inc
Advocate, last week bought the most
costly carload OF porkers N ms eNper,
fence. paying so'oos lot ,he 30 hea"
in the shipment.
with corn sun ssppy ana INC
price sticking close 70 sI;aV, 'ne sei-
ers OF that product " Ray county
says the kichmond M,ssourian. "p-
pear Wen pleased WIN tne maIket. +,
| II must be Retting Dack home'
am the only poy leit on my arm, san
samuel Sett,e. OF Ray county, 20 .nr
Richmond Missourian editor; ihougn
20 years Old. Mr.. settle says nc mas 70
ny up every gap that gers ,n n"wn on
his farm. and its a place OF ivo acre
Urging patriotic and business req.
sons for their action 6oo Clay county
voters, last week, pettionen uhe.r
county court IN special session 70 post,
none issuing the sl'@'o'ooo ROCK roan
bonds voted several months ago. , ~
view OF urgent ann ,nn''nlhe IencrsI
needs these men asked that no work
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-01-25
County School Notes.

taking the work-eleven seniors and
three juniors: Charlotte Bond, NAV
Wilson, Colene Poynter. Edith Tib-
belts, Goldie Burge, Bertha Woodland,
Fern Praisewatcr, Louise Simons, of
Mound City, and Addic Morris, Bessie
Hunt, Mildred Dodson, of Bigelow, are
the seniors;. Mildred Morris, Pauline
Wright and Della Colwell, Of Mound
City, are the juniors.
This is the fourth year Of the teach
ter-training work in Mound City high
school; Mr.. +. G.. Galloway has had
charge of this work during this entire
time. Including the three juniors, 50
students have belonged to this class.
Those teaching in Holt county at tho
Smell, Mabel Colwcll, nellie Cannon,
Juanita Haddan; Lucy Andes, Este
Hester, Eva Zelif, Sydney Thomas,
Miriam Dillon, Mabel Smith. Merea
Patterson, Eva Hogan, Nellie Davis,
Helen Clarke, Edna Williams, Dor
othy Lawson, Mary Poynter. Ruth
Maicr, Genevieve Price, Helen Cottier,
Beulah Bunker, Alma Egan and Fred
Waggoncr-twenty-th in all. Mound
City should be very proud Of this
showing.
Dean Colbert, of the Maryville Nor
NAL School, who has charge Of the
survey Of the rural schools of this
part Of the state. has appointed Mr..
Galloway TO take charge Of the work
In this county.
Wednesday was spent by the super.
intendent In the Maitland schools; she
found them all very happy In their
sta.m.., . w." "e: Wv ~. Wv ocs,
sha ..,, ,'ys' sP ss, uu.or'u,ns III
w w. .v a. w WIS ou''ne; ~ mas
~ ~ ~" sssu, VI. t"f Na'''a r
,L.ir 80 III wv ~" WI hnoMn Ior
c"rn ~ ' an me" s.ai. 'c.u ne,P,ng se.
a..,,, W. oIia 's .no moving
S,,"rn s ,h . na,.'9,,, ~ y, M very near
acc,,nann, IT, H. n,,a,.., Sy Io'
tendon, Smith ns.on,hIcJ ,ha s,nJnn,.
in Tho auditorium md ,i,hou,h , ,,'o W,
stood for abon, ~ ~ ho"r v ,', W. ~,
every r,i,,,,c nr ,b, ,i,,, 's y. w
10 Wide awalo yonn, ,,,nr a. ,,e Nv.
in This scbooI nor,ion ~ ,h mo, ,,.,,
WINS sn,n, In c,,h rao,, ' a,;,h ,,a VIZ auy
md Their ,oach.rs. 80, nao WI ,na ,,ie pupi,s
10 bc going nm in :. sSO ;rs mUn ses Sns
grades nrn veil J;,i,ia, .,'.,h @
ccn,ion ~ ,Lo r;,,,a,.,, VIII VIII, Wv w
there arc over m n"nii. 'oD", wn' ~
honed ,bat Or. s,bnni r..l ~ ~
nb,c IN sa. ,h.i, 49,. I VII w
the LIST and ID grades next year. Sup.
srintsndent smith is boosting the
limit stamp and War Savings Socie.
room, ''s""~e" u" c'''s
Supt. Crosen, Of the Mound City
schools, assures the county supcrin-
tendent that War Savings Societies
viii be organized In every room of
that school.-you will remember that II
was state Supt. l.amkin's request that
y War Savings Society be organized
IN every school in the state. Now,
with this splendid example set by the
hrst class high schools Of the county
II feel sure that Oregon and CrniR
are also doing their part; ! haven't
yet heard from thcm). let's have ev.
cry school In the county organize u
real live War Savings Society.
Fn l.. L.. a.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-01-25

III .;I,,n,. Ill .,a, 1T
i. aa. q, Em;mo ~ "'' ''e'H' "''
'"s' SeI Ear az Su s..nr,,, ra. ,,o
roo.nt ~, oxnos;onae oS pr;n vas VIZ
IL ,h H. Er;,,o,, s,;o.,r., w III
~ Ii ~ Li,opi H. - u M VI Ia oaL,
iiJ a' ~. o'. IL, ~" ~, ,o liz. ne ro ,us
49, ,I. "o' t,an, ' I .s, says Wv
iI l,.e,on 80 az" "',,, wiz na" w.
,nn,,i,, aa, ~, a, ,,ai. s ~ '"'S
"o''U ~, I'll a. , s.
,..o.,, g. sn,,a '''e nai ~, wv"
s',;,h ,,hn npa,ad r,a,.,, l., 49,
,.,,.t , in , 49," i'' wv pos.Y
49,; ILL.,. in,," IT,. ,..,, III y,
,t"n,;an ,oT S III W s.'.'.ar 1''
ai,; ia. H. ". VI. w" VI ~
NH H ~ .'il h, IL u'e oV e. N"'S'r
- an 80 ,r.h; ~ ,Lo
- r''' tIas q. ''e l,o..'
TO &C., n,nm,har ,,ha sn,, al; u - ~"
90 n,om,bor - ,La ,a, p ri
no,a 4" ,roos,rod knc,,,sa nI
,Lo ;as,r,,,,;an .hn. a. L';,.,n -
dona Ia, NJ II p,,rr,,,," ~
vile IL n;fo 80 boz n W,n,.,
aho a m Iohm par..i" 'o" =
cn,,,,a ~. W., ps,.. '"s W I"
Vnr,, noar,,, ,nanis, , A.
odon,ion he Re,banw vn,ars We" 20 .ho
a,,'r.s Ia' e-s 400 VI 'he
s"o Ios, aoeL hv 81 ~,''oSV kt o..u 90
Tho, ,.i,,o an..L .,,,, "a ~. " ~.
newsn"nar tha Rcnni,;nan ' a. "y ,,,s.,,.
nrond ~ ,hs f.., H., na,,an. u ;us.s
sb;n v,.s ,ho O., ~ ,,a .,asny 'om
under tho now iaw w WV
While bus;,v enuao.d In r,l;,c
dross;nn for ;nn;,i, .h,n So,nJs " S .ls
n catherine ~ uarr;son .n,,n,,, pa
go sv ,a. VI p county Nsn
woro ,,,nrassnJ a.;,, ,as i. Itte.n,'y
IF ,ne;o,;na nnrc.nasan, v ,,.. .os's'enes
one nno,hc, be- savina ,nL J' ., npo"
Under ,h;s ,on,;c,;nn ,Ln,, aJ S .
resolution wherebv Il ia ..reog ,h,,
M ATTENDING word sha,, ho sniJ y, a .'.
ncrson wbiic nsso,,hioJ Co. ,ho,. ~, a
of ucrcy ''' '"''' "o'"
'Ir,cn, an i,s,r;,o . h,, . .,
Nodawny county durin, ,hc .nr,in,,
season. Tho nnnils In moro ,han CO.,
scbools win ,cI, tho sccJ con- ,ha,
IN II, nInn,.d In their cor,,,nni,,oa n,
sidns imnroyiny The crnn !, viii T.,
nroy, ,ba nuniI aud ,c,o,,i,nc ~ Sun,
Ilc,t Coo,rr'r o,idon, boiios W al,
OF more time ana study than the dead
languages or the puzzles OF the cube
-N"Uoon.a.In" exc,,;ms nm .d,o.
,;s,, 4, ~, no., ,.,,,e G.. u" aNe.'
user N ,he Parkville Gazette, delight.
ed 70 md that his new grist null
rra'y WORKS whcn properly hitched to
the gasoline engine, And now he IL
spending money with the home paper
20 sprcad me news OF THIS source Of
nome ground cereals and to invite his
nclghpors IN TO share the benefits .:
'he m,,I. a.. ~
| -When the inhabitants OF Milan
we're awakened the other night by n
loud roar ana a hash OF light, many
supposed that Their furnace had On
piodcd ana quickly arose To escape
cremation. othcrs thought their
steam pipes had burstcd and were nj.
most equally termed by the prospect
OF PLUMBERS Dill. But all were
wrong, says the Republican, except a
lew wOfkmen ana others who chance,l
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-01-25

For 90 years w. c. Elder has
bssn Burlington station agent at Al
bany.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-01-25

Native Lumber for sale. Call on
or address James Jackson, ct Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-01-25
CATTLE

2 good milch cows, one will be fresh
In February, other giving milk now; /
coming 2-year-old Red Polled heifer;
! coming 2-year-old bull, Red Poll and
Short Horn.
100 HEAD OF HOGS
Consisting Of 10 tried brood sows, will
farrow March and April; 6 gifts, will
farrow in April; 25 head Of shosts,
weight about ll5 pounds; 80 to 60
head OF fall shoats; l pedigreed Duroc
boar, II. b. Terhune stock.
LUNCH BY FRAZER & Mccoy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-01-25


Having written half million dol
year. the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company, Of Worth county, now re-
ports total insurance Of s2,222, l0S
now in force.
With its assessment complete,
Clinton county finds that the 1917 val
uation of farm land within its borders
is more than si3,000,0O while the
last previous assessment was not quite
four and one-half million. Town real
estate in the same county has been in
creased in assessed valuation only
from one million TO two million dol
lars. says the Plattsburg Leader. The
totals show that the combined town
and farm real estate assessments Of
the county now are $l5,00O,000, as
compared to 100000 two years ago.
Seeing an opportunity to turn the
city reservoir into a revenue producer
Maryville has gone into the ice bust
ness in municipal way. Already 800
tons have been stored and q local firm
has made the city a proposal to buy
and distribute 600 tons Of ice next
summer.
Seventh and eighth grade girls in
the King City school, according to the
Democrat, have made six quilts and
have sent them with many gowns,
aprons and similar articles TO France
for the relief Of the war orphans.
Driven from the house, near
Maryville, the other night by flames
whic hdsstroyed the home and every
personal possession except their night
dresses, Roy Clanson, wife and baby
nearly fFoss before help reached
0Ss ...--.--.4.sNa.is.s....