davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
Sunday School Rally.

There will be a joint rally Of the
Sunday school forces Of the Oregon
and Mound City circuits, Of the Evan
gelical Association, on Sunday, July
90. in the tabernacle In Staley's Grove,
just east Of the Benton church. As
the quarterly meetings Of the two
fields are also being held ut this time.
there will be communion service in
connection with the morning service,
and the day will close with an Evang-
elistic service in the evening. II will
be q time Of great inspiration and
spiritual refreshment. While this
rally Is held under the auspices Of the
Evangelical Association churches,
workers from other Sunday schools
will be gladly welcomed. A big basket
dinner will be held at the noon hour.
Morning
V'Sos ''sufuuy s'eH"o'
IL :00-Sermon 80. Rev. NJ. c. Platz
$780,. ..... .... Basket Dinner
Afternoon.
2:00-Devotional ,,...... Ed Smith
2:l5-Cradle Roll Importance
Methods. Mrs. Maud Stephenson
2:30-Music in Sunday School;
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
County School Notes.

Two boys, Russell Click and Ralph
Milne, who took the competitive en-
animation July q, both made fine
grades. As Ralph had the honor of
attending the Boys State Fair School
ON a former occasion, Russell will be
the fortunate boy this year. wish 1t
were in my power to send both boys.
A letter from Mr.. Walker, State In
spector of Rural Schools, to the SUPER
intendent, states that he is expecting
her, with group of good teachers, Ia
be at Maryville for work in Vitalized
Agriculture with DR.. p. G. Holden, OF
Chicago, the week beginning Monday,
July 90.
The regular August Teachers Ex-
animation will be held at the high
school building in Oregon, Friday and
Saturday, August and 3.
The various township chairmen OF
the Women's Council of Defense are
taking hold of the Child Welfare Work
with the enthusiasm that spells sue,
cess for the work. There is nothing
in all the world so important as babies
nothing SO interesting. II We wish
to be of any real use in the world We
must do something for the babies. w,
must make Children's Year-April
l9l8-April 19l9-the greatest year o.
progress in saving of child life tina
Missouri has ever known. To accomp
fish this we wish every woman to b
responsible for the welfare of the chill
dren in her community. Here ar
some suggestions which should appl!
to each community:
l. Get every child of school age int
| school every school day. Let US sc
how well we can succeed in Holt coun
ty in this one thing during the coming
school year.
2. Make a card catalogue Of ever,
child in your community from infanc,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
Its Use and Abuse .

Its Use and Abuse. .......
..... Rev. II. T. Dacschncr
3:OO-Thc Home Department n
Missionary Enterprise. ..
-. 80. Mrs. W. {. johnson
3:i5--Gradcd Lessons ........
Mrs. Katharine McNaul
3:a5-Spccial Days -. Frank Buntz
A:0O-Teachcr Training eco.
.... .......,.. Rev. NJ. G. Platz
W. G. JOHNSON,
A. WERNER.
Pastors.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
How 70 Can Corn and Green Beans.

Not many years ago housewives de-
pended upon the commercial supply
for their canned corn, peas and green
beans. These products had not been
canned successfully at home with or.
binary equipment. Nov, however,
these and other vegetables which are
hard 10 keep may be- preserved by the
cold pack method of canning. No
other equipment than that found in
the average home IL required. Full
instructions for canning by this meth
oil may be had upon application to the
University of Missouri College Of Ag-
riculturc, Columbia, Missouri.
Every person who has garden
should raise n surplus to he canned
for winter use. This will increase the
food supply, and relieve transporta-
ton space for other materials, II will
also reduce the cost of living.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26

For Sale-Ford Touring Car, 1917
model, good as new. Call on or ad-
dress Jesse Cordrey, Oregon, No., Rt.
4; Home Phone 80 south.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
For sale!

One house and lot, one door north
Of Evangelical church; also my resi-
dence property in northwest part OF
town. j. II. KIPLlNGER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26

For Sale-A good Ford touring
car. See Bank of Forbes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

after ,he brightness II the deck above,
thai ! sraspct ths stair rail- ard AT
vsnces stysost hlIAttly | had reached
the cruter of the cabin before my Eyes
ai~N-ued that there were two bodies
oets,re,rAed 90 the derf Instead ~
ons. involuassrliy sArsak back, grip
ping the Sleeve ot whites xA.rt. aud
Sssnt'nS
Lock here there are Two hciass !:
hs--he Ass xo,tea rSsr a!~A''
The sailor sgesnx past me. and
dropped TO his knees
"As~. It's r.a6a. 'knc the p~~,r cuSs
IL tcne fcr. Sits another knife
thrust In ,Ae bach"
Ard 10 hsnSer any aoUH, WHO I'D
Il. ~-Acss, plsea. for snervs Rct an.
ether msn sN~oaoa bern ar,
Right yea are, said srispsas ray
SELF cNsdr 10 act. AID we gaus; set
HIN at esce. Caa3e on. both II yoa /;
Il there's a eSht Il zssy tase tire sh7se
O. IN Ha has knife. and there was
= gun tn his cvsvsT."
ne sSw ef HsASxrs ssascrucl was
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

The home body oa her way ~ ras~
ket had hsea buried In her shopfsA9
NM aRtst sfha vs@sssa ut ksS ss@sxkhsewr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

~TAaf re~. rapsaias Hav& ass -
tsaSxxsaa s@s.Y.
Ne; hDs ban saaiaaEe& NJ @scsrA RasA
ges ss~xsra. A@s nas wsfhAat aaavsma
asstaes v..ssss..a a@Aia& rmy s2lsessa
Is deal In rhs str&shassr
~IAe haosay vsil2tns H@s al No
esss ger cut vi shsEAis
~fRisea IL more than can txrrs
sass ssase On deek. neeaahiy. saa Thea
sssgssaa alnax aa THE rzla sAaapw.
Where ss MrlMnRs"
-sass HsnN ferw&rd tn al TIE raa1nF
lzmrs.-
@AA right; stax eat To ham h. hsse
bis eyes on the Acck. TA~r~ dcesny
sersn to be n great deal 1t wsad or
SEA, Mr., Leay@sd: Do yoa t.naxsas Miss
tlaTssagtah esasla bald tAs waesA tns
hals "a hearY"
Il anat sNe no rexs0a WIZ ahe
sheeitn't. SIR: I've ssxa her ~ II I'm
VERSE weather"
~Tnea ask her. plsasss Fsn likely 10
s~ed eash III you n we ruasd sp that
fella~ He's crazy sad araassa. and sas~
TO fight hard riek az any wespaa yea
caa asd. aud eone down here
They wsrx beside RE alsnost Instant
iy. eagerly questioning 10 - what had
occurred heses. their taces exprsAavs
Ut the deep horror both fels nj the satu
atsaa la which we found ourselves. I'm.
der ether condsttaas | kacw ssseald
have fsls stnesrs sympathy fur the rnd.
denly ssrieasn Hascom. Ills sassnes
sssestsAsr with Vera. what | kn~w 81
biz misfessua~s. the very esae~rssea
of tie uan's character which ! had
frsra~a myself deHns eae hs4~s ~r~
euaiatanc~ Ga board. ell tsnde&> TO
make the man an oaSect Of pity, The
murders he had ccmEittea were hus
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12
FIRST COUSIN WORTH HAVING


The homo body oa her way ~ nsas~
ket had heea buried In her shopraA9
Mn aRtst fhs vssssaa ut k@S css@sxkhSew'
reached her.
"wha, did yea hear frog Jsckr'
Il had nice letter yesterday frwna
him: ~ interesting tie told Mhsut
scnae girl perfect ssrwager~-wha sTat
hlni u hns NJ hamse made STINT Thes~
were sacka ami ~ristlets ara hes-
met ard candy"
~why, the idea NJ sending a'l thMa
In stranga chap"
"Hut you ses." Jacks snasher wr&&
on TO explain "hy way ~ apsiogy far
taking the fshetsy~-it ssenss she had
got HIS naae out ~ siss 81 boys IN
M Uncie Sam was her uncle. and
Jacks too. that made shrm nrss cgue.
tns. and No he couldn't possibly b. ~
feAdea With her. Waxat that cnswr~
II .hnald say an.'
'~Ihen sssa told him " he opened In
candy when he was nA 'ur~n' or 'ns~r
,rai seas he must divide with his osh~T
cousins, and II there MAS any os To
candy left by the time he landed -
France hr ,nass give II 10 his s~c0sd
Cousins the Eagissh and the Fr~ncA
II Was the cheerin~s letter And -
interesting ~ murh ~ thss he ~ema
y 70 ne To read. runulns little iainn.
asIhs tha, rhefs Gain gag" =, y " "
'Surc." remarked her cosnY,snsN@.
"but that's the stri " lfi~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12
CHAPTER xxx.
TIE Work o. Fieed.

In srIys at what | knew O, the hor.
rcr sud tragedy had tnsi left behind ,
,Ae ansr~akahie terror NJ feeling thai
sorsewh here aboard. hidden In @aNEe
black curn~r. Etrked sn irresponsible
being. With murder in his crared brain ,
q being d~veta Of all i'npnise, save the
frenzy Of hate. the desire tnr destr-c.
ton, yet the sight 81 tia, cssol. sslen,
aeck. already isrsersesi By the gath
crtar shadows Of uirhi. Instantly
csluuest nae. ard ty-ensht back my POW
e-s Of reasoning. The man was DO,
aft then hr nssst BE- forward I. wrs
i,n9sssst'le 70 hstse itsrx on shttpAan I'D I'm
the face 81 an Intelligent search, tt
enc thing ~ss ieeiaesl-~tt the fellow
had. ladeed. sScesev.ea tn sit,T!ng for.
ward znessserve.. he was never 10 b.
p~rnl.te4; TO -vtntn ais again nns~ea.
] wnrli. 6rss 81 all see 70 II that fhs
iecks were guarded. and then sAe rest
ct - woHli hunt hfra To his hole
white. yoa r~s1ala here In front Of
TIE cabin. and kse? yeg- eyes crer,
boot let q shsscw CT past IRA Nh
ycu uo.er~tspeT
AYE. SIR
Tave me me lsH.era There 10 &c
saowtnx ~hs. that fellow ussy %. be
nigh. Are tAs sA4r, or wreck TIE en-
giaes. unless Ne 81 hizs In time
~ycg thsrs he's forward Nrr-
where else csn b. ssf III ras 80
other nan at TIE RsaanEssst. AID then
raa him 5~wn"
Le@ye-vi. attracted hy the CLEAN NJ
me lsnterxr isEnga cut over tine vocg
rxA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

i "0rsy pade nrund asa~ew IN ,se
stewards st2tssuom. awoks him,
and left hiEn GA watch below"
There was DO one Aifsng In any Of
thu stAtsroonssl Yoa tried the dnorsy'
They we've all empty. MIR. Ras'
com'a door was the only one locked"
"Yon-yoa made hlm openy'
"N0; why disturb hsmr
She drew . ealek breath her eyes
Oh my face.
"You-yoa have not seen Philip Bas-
com lassiyr'
"No. not since We had supper to-
gsther."
"Yca saw nothing strange then In ais
actions, or wordsYF
"W'hy nothing that remarked Mc
seemed about "a usual: more haggaYt.
aud nervous possibly, bat be spoke
ekeerfaiIy eaoagh. What can you
tissanr'
"oh. do not really know perhaps |
ough, not 10 say such thing. l meant
to have spoken to ron about Il before,
but W much happened. furgot. IL
suspect Philip haseom la insane"
"lnAanN Coed heavens why do you
say thatf'
III. has talked 10 me no strangely.
He--he frightened Tie, and ] was hard
ly able 10 quiet HIN"
rAnd you suspect he killed Dubois r
"Who else could II have bcsar'
There was no answer possible. Every
athsr uan GA beard WAS already &c
counted foe. The truth was borne 10
rpou me irres:stihly. called Lsayord
The mate thrust bis head over the
feswasd sail ;;.4.5}s ~. s.. ,,.5 :,
'po you know II Masters II to the
englneroota ~
Il think he Ii. sir"
Then call down. and have hin
~ud White On desk immediately; and
pass the word forward 10 have Mr.. Oh
son come here"
Aye. ay~ sir: Ia there Anything
wrongy' ....
Il will ~xpialn presently just now
want you TO remain in charge of ths
deck"
olsnn arrived hrst. aud l barely had
time to tell hisu briefly what had oc~
CURED, when white emerged through
tho deck opening and reported, bis
eyes blinking 10 shs bright light. and
his face xrimy With coal,
You wanted me. sir!- he asked
with no bnxter In the gruty vc1c~.
Are white: yeu pcs.~ss tbs
strvugta and nerve for this sort Of Job
Miss Carriax.on here suspects tha.
the owner VI this ship has lost his
mind, | Just found dubois lying on
the cabin deck murdered"
Dubois. slrt'
Yes: he had been stabbed In the
back"
"Ani you believe the owner didNr'
There u ~ qua slxa GA beard Mhc
could. lie Is locked In his x,si~room
and we've got 90 gwt him out. Coae
on now. both ~ you"
led the way down the stairs In M
pleasant frame OF mind. An Insane
man running free aboard. animated by
a desire to Kill, added 10 my other re
spousihilit,ss. Increased cur dangers
manifold. The cabin ssened 80 dark
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

chopped ut the Fest u ths etspA
the rasui, Of a diseased brain. the mud.
den snsprng ~ responsibility. !
could mot hate the man. ar s%sk him
evil-~bu, cuuid dread him, That was
tho whole II it--~dreAd! Here was 4
man erased murderusiy insmnc. who
had safely tasted blood. whose inssn.
ity had eeen caused by fear, and breed
Tag over q great wroag In his discr.
desed brain a mad. desperate desire for
revsugs had ovvrshsdo~ Cd oil else. To
obtain this no deed was impossible. no
crime toe hIdeogs, And this creature
was h.dstsn somewhere between deekA
and unless discovered and made cap.
five, held Ia his hsnds the fate af every
soul on board. The Thought Of what be
might DO during the black darkness Of
The a!shs trrrprised me, Al any cos,
we mus, have him within our eoutrol:
~e dare not even wait to hope thu, the
man might reveal hirself~~we ninmt
80 after him. crawling tn the dark.
feeling within crevice and cavity, unui
we uncovered his hiding place.
] explained this quickly TO the fwo
meT, hiding none of my can fear, but
making them comprehend the des-
perate need Of thorough and cessele~s
srarch. The look Gu their faces evi.
detcs-d that my worsis had roae hene.
'.iiss forward sir. that's essas
enough" Insisted t@syard wen cab
the fellow In the fo'cax,ls ycndsy &C.
cordin' to my botioa. whs. do yer ray.
K&M~v 'f."F" ,% @&atH .s.: ,
That's how lay II oui," cn'ntsded
the tis sailor cilnchlng and gncilnch-
ING his hands liz srre atni aft thar
amt 40 way ! kaow bow be could g,t
into the bold With The patches down.
MA thar stns nvtsin' i~sf' trceTt the
fo'eAstls, an The farep~sk. Vel apd
ths russ thar all right. sir"
Their confidence bad im effect On
me
Coed; whi:s and Mccain will
Eaard every irch ~ the deck while ws
tafs tire farecastie nrxs. Hrsag The lsn-
tern. Le4yord."
The door Vas twothlrss. shrf. and
ve sid 1t wide open Ia gain entrance.
feeling csr way cautiously d0wn the
stsgs Tbs p,see had never been 4
sea ssrtcr, but nov. deserted by shs
crew. IL presented ~ dismal scene. 10
the dim tight ~ The lantern ~ ev~v
pot my fest lrta. The air was feui
with hilrewater. while rntsfng gar.
meats haas To the seams above. %
werg str~wn asons the deck. The sAat.
o~s were gro'sscse snd hiaeussa and
tuGeh of the space was elsstsSed 10 BY
6isssrSsesi sea tso5sz. battered chesss
and miscellaneous rt6rs9 Which The
snen had leer behind La their flsk. /
stepped AZ the fo-os Of shs ~ep~ bot
Le@sor1 aad Rcd sdvancssi 10 shs ter
M hanks. the former sisyinx the lan-
teen, while tA@ latter took sar~sy With
TN eafh We fnund 90 irsrr ~ Bas-
cFsss, sssf az thar I vss giat snouSA To
- back sEasn 90 thc nsen te<E. breath
inz ia 'hs fresh nlxh; air. II wss like
. teEle
tTo RE CONTINUED
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12
Eeyai VIII Net slew.

Rich IN siy hIstnar was the reply ~
Henry " III Frame, who one dag
reached Amiehs sitter a prolonged touss
nry, lorai otntur was t'epated -
harangae him, nnd commenced with
lengthy string nf ersfhets,
every great ssssereigas, very scaA
very rnrtelfal sery maEnanim0ts~-"
add also" interrupted shs weMfy
monarch. '.erg tired
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12
ckAPvET SNNlii.


The hs~r~ With which she lacked
cate my taev held nee srsxva'esS Ccu'a
q ~ possible that she sasc-~set knew
m. perret~ter Of this crtn'e~-thst she
sought b. shield hsnf
~Snn srsrch~d sNe csalai fez feass
- sser
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

AZ general thiax, tire hssd that
rT~rSs sae eraa'e Nv rsraager 10 The
fn9t nat EieFs rhc ciE.sA szs.-rassss
SewK
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

Too mnnt mefl are incapable az ~
ing their e~n thinking
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

Fear of being found eat IN resysgp4eN
bic tar naaa9 o saats rsspestahiltty, 1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
SHINING.

There can be little surprise that the internal revenue department of the government has discovered that the manufacture of 'moonshine" whiskey is increasing rapidly in the bone dry states and that large quantities have been sold 10 the soldiers in the train- Ing camps in the south. Such. how ever. can hardly be a recent discoy- cry Tor this state of affairs has been brought to the attention of state and government authorities before. But it is certainly time that the internal reve- hue commissioner should announce, as he has. that a nation wide campaign Is 70 be started in cooperation with the governors -of the states for the purpose of stopping this practice
 -Moonshiniag" has always been strenuously opposed by the revenue officers because every such gallon dis posed of meant just so much less 1eve- nue to the government, but now there is a different situation. A law has been passed prohibiting the manufac- ture Of whiskey and while the gov ernment has shut of one big source of revenue it cannot afford to tolerate the making of whiskey by such means any more than it could permit the operation of distilleries for such a purpose The manufacture of whiskey by anyone today means a violation of a federal law. and if a law is going to amount to anything it is important that 1t should be enforced. By talk Ing The lead in this matter eae gov ernmsnt can bring the states into line and there should certainly be close cooperation between all authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
MEN WHO CAME BACK
ON THE BELGIAN FRONT By Lieut.. $. M. Seobie, ist Western
 Ontario Regiment.


 Copyrighted by the British Canadian
 Recruiting Mission.
 One night I was out in charge of a patrol on the Belgian front. The three of us were crawling cautiously forward, examining our wires, when we heard some one approaching. We fired, exchanging a few bombs aim ing as best we could in the dark, but fortunately we 5, missed our marks. Just then there was 1are-up from the German trenches, and we reeeg- nized Canadian uniforms. I called to some one to come forward, and asked who they were. "C. NJ. R. Patrol was the answer. I asked wio was in charge.
 Corporal Scobie.''
 ''Scobie here'' I said. He .adyane- sed and we looked each other over. Ii was my brother had fired at. I had not seen him for eleven years.
 At the age. of 16 left home. Was railroading around Calgary and Medi- cine Hat part of the time. I have six brothers in this war, and I knew some of them were in England o1 France, but I did not know where.
 I'll tell you the biggest day I hat over there.5, The day after I feunt my brother in No Mans Land, WI went back of the lines. There were four of us. We found an Estamine and near there the boys ran across some chickens. You should have seer one of them coming around the Esta n1inet with his coat buttened over { hen. the white feathers falling to ths
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
RETURNING THE RAILROADS.


 A question of no little importance before congress at the present time is the matter of fixing date for the return of the railroads to private con- trol. That such is goins to be done thero ought to be no doubt. Only those who are supporting the idea of government ownership can be con- sidered 10 stand in the way of such a move. The roads were taken over fot the period of the war in order that the handicap which had been imposed upon the systems might be lighted. This made it evident that the restricl- tions Of private ownership were not what they should be. If they prevented the roads from giving their best ser vice to the country in such a time, it is only reasonable to assume that they were so restrained as to make it iin- possible for them to do justice to the shipping interests. the travelling pub lie and themselves in time of pence
 It is probable therefore that it will be necessary to have an overhauii5g of the railroad laws following the dec larHtion of peace. It Is only what ought to be done in justice to all. but that is a matter which ought not to be subjected to an indefinite delay. IL ought not to be possible to string # out forever because of q failure at this time to recognize the necessity of prompt action. It may be difficult to settle upon definite day when tho return of the roads to private control must be made unless caseful consider alton is given to it. but it is far pref erable tha. date such as a year from the day peace is declared should be fixed upon than 1t is to leave the mat ter entirely in the air. It would pre-. vent dilatory tactics.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
A DAGGER
 IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she gets up in the morning. to start the days work. '.Oh! how my back aches GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today ease the .backache of to- morrow-taken every day ends the hackache for all time. Don't delay. Whats the use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tonor row. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrench ing. distressing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1896 GOLD MEDAL -Haarlem Oil has. been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing Its. preparation an1 sale. The house. wife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would with out her Real Dutch Drops,'- as &sf1e auaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and chil- dren of Holland so sturdy and robust
 GOLD MEDAL. are the pure, original Haarlen1 Oil Capsules imported direct from the labora tories in HaarIem. Hol- land. But be sure to get COLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box; Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages, three sizes Money refunded if they do not help you. Ac- eept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are limitations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, slespless nights, tired, dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don't experiment. Read this twice told testimony. It's Norwich evidence-doubly proven.
 Daniel J. Brown, proprietor repair shop, 6 Summer St., says; T bought Drug Store and they did such good Doan's Kidney Pills at sevin & Sons work when I needed them that rec- en,mei1d them highly. Doan's regu- lated and strengthened my kidneys relieving me of all the ailments caused by their disorder"
 The above statement was given August 2s, 1908, and on May 1s, 1916 Mfr. Brown said: q have had no oc. easion to use Doan's Kidney Pill. since recommended them in 1908 The cure they gave me has been [; permanent one"
 i Price soc, at ali dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney rernedy-ge
 Doan's Kidney Pi1ls-the same tha
 Mir. Brown has twice publicly recon
 mended. Foster. Miiburn CO, Mfgrs
 Bufalo, N. Y.