davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05
MISS WILSON
ARRANGES RED
CROSS Benefit
Outdoor Fete in Milford at
Home of w. B. McCarthy
Tonight.
FETE TO BENEFIT
CHOCOLATE FUND
Miss Grace N. Murray Made
State Suffrage Organizer
For a Time.

Miss Geneva Wilson of Milford
whose exquisite dancing has for sew
eral years been feature Of the clos
ing receptions of Miss Bonita V. Slo-
GUMS school of dancing, has arrang-
ed for very delightful Red Gross
benefit that is to take place this even
ing in Milford and which will be at
tended by number from this city.
The affair is to take place on the
beautiful lawns and gardens sur
rounding 1.-THE Lindens," the home oil
William B. Mccarthy, and the music
for the various numbers is to be sta
toned in the summer house. The
garden and the walks are to be light
ed with Chinese lanterns and the
whole effect most artistic. An unique
feature will be that instead of pro-
grams each number will be an
nounced by a little herald, who will
sound a trumpet. Miss Josephine
Clark is to be the herald.
Miss Clark will also open the pro.
gram by reciting a prologue writer
by Newton Harrison, who is vel
known in this city as a musical critic
Mrs. Herbert Clapp is to act as the
pianist of the evening.
The program is to be given by chill.
dren and is in two parts The frs
will consist of a one act play by Mis-:
Julia Beach called 1.-The Other Side
of the Wall" Miss Geneva Wilson
and Miss Elsie Conner. who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Conner of this city, are to be the
cast and Miss Conner will enact the
part of little boy.
Then there will be singing by Mis-!
Justine Mccarthy, followed by scenes
from Midsummer Nights Dream
There will then be an intermissior
during which refreshments will b.
sold by young girls in Red Gross
costumes. The last part of the pro
gram will be interpretative dancing
by Miss Wilson and Miss Irene
conner. All of the money taken il
at this entertainment is to be >devotei
to the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05
KIDNEY STEW

put with
and to
in frying
let simmer The
ney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05
= 6 . . =
ONION GRUFT.

boil minutes
When quite
and
till t s like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05

Mrs. William Ham and daughter
Clara of North avenue have gone for
a two weeks stay in the Berkshires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05
EGG PLANT IN BECHANTEL SAUCE

dice in sailed water for one hou
tablespoons butter blend in
with and SALT strain the
efore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05
Reliable Recipes
COCOANUT PIE


Bake
twot Of cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy p. Miller and
their daughters. Miss Mary and Miss
Catherine Miller of Sterling Place,
have returned from Pennington where
they spent the holiday with Mrs. Mil
ler's mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05

Mrs. I. DeVer Warner of Park Place
has had as her house guest, Miss Es-
telle Farrell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05

! Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor of
st. Marys church, recently officiated
at the wedding of Thomas Mcmahon
and Miss Josephine Ryan which was
solemnized in Waterville.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05

Miss Jennie Daley of this city has
gone to Litchf1eld where she will
spend several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05

Miss Fannie Sheckley has returned
to her home on Beechwood avenue
after a pleasant visit at the home of
Mrs. Roetta Danfbury at her home on
Elm street, Seymour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05

Miss Fannie Reilly has been visit
ing at the home Of her sisters Mrs.
W. B. Bostwock and Miss Margaret
Reilly in New Milford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05

| Mrs. e M. Wilson had as her guest
over the Fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
| Bennett Of Morris Cove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of this
city spent the holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred l. Willis at their home on
Atwater street. Fair Haven.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22

good wife and DR.. Miles presented him
with a daughter, and that he was just
hollowin papa" and listening to the
echo Just 10 see how papa would
sound. The little Miss has been chris
t,sed Alberta Bthtrice. Here's to
you. Alberta, may you live long and
useful life.
The mock trial at Mayfower, Fri
day night, was well attended. J. r.
Mcintyre, J. r., was called in TO pre-
side. The Hons. Harry Milne and John
Shanks represented the plaintiff, and
the Hon., Ward Headley and Allen G..
Stanley the defendant. The case was
q breach Of promise, wherein the M.
+. preacher at Sleepy Hollow prom
ised to marry a pretty young Miss in
Lower Nodaway. The defense showed
by direct testimony that there never
was any promise made, and showed by
letters written by the plaintiff to the
defendant that there never was any
promise made. The defense impeach-
ed two witnesses for the plaintiff, and
showed that the NJ. +. preacher was
attending conference on date Of the
alleged promise. The jury brought
in a verdict for the plaintiff. The at
torneys for the defense filed motion
for q new trial. The court set aside
the verdict Of the jury and the
preacher was indicated Of the charge.
EMANON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
$40 PER CAPITA WANTED
FOR THRIFT STAMPS

n Louis.-Festus j. WADE d.
rector Of the War Savings Commit.
tee Tor Missouri. has announced TIE
quota Of ssch county and the large OF.
lee IN the state In the sale Of Wss
Savings Csrtificatss,. The quota Tor
the state h III. ooo.o 900; for o.. Louis.
Sls. o00. 900; Kansas City and Jackson
County. Il. o0o. 900. The largest amount
any one inAiyidual can hold 10 $1,000.
Every person should buy - many
War Savings stamps ~ bis or her
Aoeaings Will permit Evesyoas should
q tsast own 80 Of these securities.
Director wads has appointed Q
county chairman and .tvo vios.chair.
men In each county, who In turn WIN
organise their ,ceupty and APPOINT
township chairmen, community chair.
men and school district chairmsa.
Lpttsrs have been ssnt 70 al heal
chsirmsn, :ttfins t1em "a asshI ths
campaisn bf nbss ptioss 1lalS ~
Snnth - SaaSs~ = ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
Red Cross Items.

Refugee garments will be received
at the court house. Thursday and Fri
day March Il and 90. Will the fol-
lowing parties leave their address
with the secretary, 80 that member
ship cards can DO mailed 70 them:
F.. G. Fuiston, Mrs. Elizabeth Den
cen. Marvin Hunt, Barney Hollings-
worth, Ivan Fike, Ray A. Conner.
Mr.. Scott Hodgin brought In q do
nation Of $67.25 from one Of the coun-
try sales, and Mrs. Glare Castles Sun
day school class donated Sl.06.
New members this month are:
Lovee McDermott, Eliza Springer,
Helen Springer. Frank Sipes.
No yam has been received, but Mrs.
MARYLAND has . supply Of bed socks.
LOIS r. ENSOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22

Al Il l. l. n = -
.nelr housenV'u goous navIhg preceoet
mem several Gays. sam mas peer
noiding GOVT q rrespons'Die positlcr
% MIN sne rarso LxpreSs company y
Vmana ior = nuImVeI Oh years, snc
enances AN ~ VIII sake MN = lev
Gays T" get Aarue"eo UP ior isrr
work. -, c.n,u ,.n -. s
RANK ep PHI .eI. 'ss' Sa.ur'
my evs"' VIII br " .we"'y,
ee,gnt W unsrse o. ,,n ne" az, hune "
MOUND Clty, Ior rnn'' Wien, whers
sne parry was sy,"g " uIIve pscN
n QUICK ess t ,a,e nas pu p...as
nse rpIssscns v a .'':,' go "a
u en tu s , . W.. NV
vi .he ea I.nIV.sn l.v S ae ~ .nu
VI. W 49, NJ. 80 ~ i.
Pa.e v. ',ns 800. NY -
so.ns W We '''e "''' '"e '" ''"e "' WV
new 81 c., ,a . -.,. ,.
onn onepalu .' IL. 80 w e. NV.
saInss &C.. n ana a. iss, w.cL ,Sst h.
u !. ua. car, ,; Um. va ,rn a, .ra;r . tn e
~ IA s. W. a.. !" us a.. ~" e
u ~ , Ivy, ~ s "a 81 h. ~.s. ~ ,.rsh,;ns
s s,n gu ~. 's sn.a -. .he,,, . sssm.,,,;Iss
s,;n III ~. an o .ar r,,r;us - .nnsS ma'
, AN. to 49, shn s!,,.,;ar : i,tti.
ses .ns..... .ha.. 80. ..s.sas
nv'e .,. .' 70 LIZ, smd sro.r.... v w.arn
go. uesu VI III ~" vs ~ a.. az
s"y s -. AZ fans faJ
-, ,a " aad ~. - az .,nn,, - rs.
Wo se . unu S Inh. Wv % ,pkpp AZ. M
~ e' LII yV aaa tba, ,ho To-, Saod H.
s' .,.,. IT, -
!" koV" "o'N"s o'"e'' o"s "y" s:s
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
CHILDREN Asked
TO ND IN THRIFT
M'Apoo PLANO TO NAVE EVERY
CHILD BUY war STAMPS
IN 0io DRIVE.
RAISE fuGos DOING CHORES
oussssts Children Chop Wood. shove
Snow. Wash Dishss or Sell
Magazine 70 Earn
War Money.


Washington. d. GA great drive
TO induce every school child In
America to buy at least one 2s-cen'
Thrift Stamp IL now being launched
for the month Of January war savings
campaign.
In opening the campaign. the frs,
Of December. Secretary Of the TREAS
ury MeAdoo appealed TO young Amer,
ica." asking their cooperation In the
Thrift Stamp and War Savings Stamp
and Certificate campaign. by which II
IL planned to raise $4,000. 10000 with
In the next year. Secretary McAdo'
appeals to the boys and girls to earn
this money and make personal sacfi.
flee by saving their spending money
and earning money by beating carpets.
waxing floors, sitting ashes, helping
parents. cleaning cellars. washing win.
dows. cleaning silver. cutting wood.
vanishing chairs. tearing down old
chicken coops and cutting up for fire.
wood. caring for neighbor's baby. act.
ing as messenger for drug stores. sell.
ing magazines. workin In stores Sat.
u'aays ano "'in. On 'Ao'e' .
secretary MeAdoos message 10
Young America" said:
Nations have their childhood and
,nelr Gays OF nsro LESSONS 'url Us cn'''
oIen 90, one nunu,o anu ,o'.' yes's
aso' "hen 'ne .,'s' A"no' 'oa" army
rhnrened 10 oe'.'e' our na''on was
younger among nations 'han you are
AMONG your ia'ners' your mo'nerS anu
'her H'enus'
our army nao oru'nner ooys w
tnos, Gays, rem ooys OF ~ anu ~. VINO
.n'ehed ~ "ra'e's anu e p'oua.
in'o cannon '.'c "s ''e,, e'e"' s"'e''
yen, "ash,ns'on' n''nset
our MARION nnu MUG s'''s Wno
,ausneu anu eneereu anu 'oaueu mus
WIS ,or 'nc,r I"'nerS' VINO n,ea
.n'odsn .oop"o'es !" u"." .aon
MONIES ~nen 'ne pa'n'ea 'ha'ans
'narsed On mem
W"'re 'nahy rehooi nouses ''a"o
,ouay american ooys ana sIm may
nave helpeu 10 usnt shd oe'e'' .ne
enemy "heh our h"uoh' 100 was
'ouhs'
We WIN WIN.
We s'e IN tue srea'es' war OF .ne
Wor'ds history ana VIC must WIN TINS
war we eau ana we sha' w'n' I" tue
boys ana s'r's OF Ameries say 3d. ana
mean ", ana reel y. ana I'VE u m the
ooys ana s'ris OF 20 h'eo ana fe't ana
80 49," ' ~ "o,'
s.,,u,. - '. -. 70. w.. $500. ~.
- u.s., ~" 80, o 49, s,.s , 80. wv
a.. - ~ w., ~. :, ~. .ns 49,. ~
go. =, IT, ~. p, - y. w. -, III 80. s sm,
..s W ~ -, ~. ~ ..,. ue"'a .
m",.sa. ~ go ~ s".a ."'" 49, "n. y,
~. m.,,.. az, -. 80, 49,. ~, -. ~
Young heor, Inc ,nIr,t a, "a mon
how, ied on, soldier, into haiti. ana
p,rl, fought be,,de their father, a, Tho
cabin wall. The lesson 4. thrinv .,y.
ing IN the mint M sacr,,ics-.s,,.
denis, os everything unnecess.rv
0'osS wy s"o s"s ssS" ~ uoWe
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
LESSON FOR MARCH a.
JESUS mIN,sTeRINo TO THE Null.
riTUpGe.

| SSoOo "tNtSS eVsNS ~ wv WV
rtruoEe.
LESSON TExT-Merk ss2-ss
GOLDEN TExT-The son OF man came
not TO be minIstered unto. but to minis
ter, and to give his life . ransom for
pEyoTioNtL READrNo-John $50
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
| Neutrality-suspicious. is:i&.is: Matt. 2s:si-
Ss: Luke 4.is-2i: James III; Rev. ~.
PRIMARY ToPIc-Jesus helper At all
MEMORY vERsE-B. Of GOOD cheer,
| INTERMEDIATES ToP1C-fieipins the
needy.
This pnrnble marks the high level OF
the year OF popularity In the life OF
our Lord. II Is such nm important mir
acle rs 10 be the only one recorded by
oil fodr gospel writer's. The returning
disciples ". 3i) nre urged by the Mus.
ter to come with him into a desert
place and rest and also that he might
] comfort their hearts over the death OF
John the Baptist. "rhcy had no
leisure" Jesus knew the need and
also the proper use Of leisure, but the
multitude would not grant him this but
Hacked TO his rctrcnt In the desert.
I They followed that they might listen to
! his gracious words. or behold some new
wonder. but Jesus also saw nnd min.
ls,crcd. ". eO. Carlyle said he saw
| In Eng,nnd forty million people most.
, IL fools" Not SO with Jesus; he saw
and WINS moved, not with sarcpsm, but
with m COMMISSION TINT took the form
~ t,nchIne ~. 3I). II is better TO
,cnch n man how 10 helm himself tbnu
Ia holm me mnn without the t,nching,
We MISC infer TINT the soul OF n man
4. ~ moro ynluc tbnn his body, II IA
NOT enough. however. 10 sny "God bless
Won. h. warmed and fed" when n man
IL hungry. sympn,by must issue in nc.
,Ion.
A crea, Task.
John tells us OF the conversation
with pbIiIIp. pi,I,,lp lived I'm uetbsnIJn
nrnrby I'M 10 fn,i this multitude wns
too prcnt n ,ns,,. even with his knowl.
edge md r,soprccs tJohn q Il. n. Yet
we need ma, no sprnrIscd n, pbii,Ip.s
,Iovn.ss NJ fnI,b. Moses in n similar
ems. WINS once non,luss.d No IN how IN
feed tho thousands in tho wilderness
Cs,c Numbers n 81 .oa,. The central
fnc, conccrns neither tho need nor our
noyor,v. nm, tho absolute ,urr,n,Ier Of
Io,'rH' ou. 'nc " ,,.. surr',"er Vi
'", a.nno 49, "'..no 'ou. 49,,
M"a'. "'se.Ie, "s ,, WHO ".u
the savior. In his dcspcrntIon found a
Wv. ' ,a ~ ns a', Nv, '.Su. .o.u
. Wv. NJ. liz So" ,..s 'o ..s",..,..
j., " w.. a.,., s,o.,,,, . III .,.'' .,',.,,
Sr,an Az .a n "YaSn a ~, " , m,,. ="
ur,o, a"'',m'n,. ,.'" ",' ~, ~. "a. 80 ,n,..
a., n, mi. ,,ma,hn, ...n ,n,s hnn,,rv
". W., lii III, ." W" ',ss "u"s.
Tho cIrcu,ns,nnces .mnhas,,.d ,,a hahn
icssncss Of the disciples in order Tim,
..sus " .,mS snow I'VE poMe,, ms eon'
""nu "Ne !' ."e"i' W. Oh 'enches
US TINT we are 70 give whnt we nave.
not to look 10 others, nor 10 do our
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
Richville,

-Rev r n polo,ts oraocbaJ ~
WooJv;lie. sundav n;sh, Nv
,proanhinr ~ tha HnS.,. ,h,,r.,,
Sunday n;ah, a. va r Moasw ,n,,;t en'"
-Isobert Kneaie and family Slated
De,bcrt RAMSAY and ssn,;lw Sunday
-.Er;daw r;.hs MI, ~ AZ Sn.i
meeting * tho Mavsower Ij,ersrv 60
cietv'
Herman Sb,nts was sow;ng wooi
re.r Nodawov S,"t;on tho ,st,sr ne ~
NJ last wccL ' WIG P'
Mr. low Reuherver v,.,,ed Mrs
Elmer Jews,I A. R;chv;ilo pesI sun.
dav sfteynoon
Cia,cnco 7 lilo ,h., .avoc.,. ~
GOOD rosds was ,,s;r~ his drsc sesin
isst SATURDAY..
Mr. and Mrs Harold r,pren,snder
were The 0uests Of friends near Fiji.
more. SUNDAY
The Farmers Tc,epbone ca. held
n business meeting In Tho citv hail.
SATURDAY night.
A number of the farmers In this
locality have begun plowing and
breaking stalks.
--Jarob F;nt and M Kaempf NJ.
tended The seed corn meeting. in Ore.
gon. Monday NIGHT.
Miss Lizzie Shasks and Miss En-.
ma Stadler viaitod Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
hort Evvcr. Tuesday.
A number of the people In Inner
Nodaway attended the Red Cross sale
nj Fillmore. Saturday.
Marie and Albert Shafrer. from
north of Fillmore. visited Geo. Profit.
Sr., and family, Sunday.
Matthew Fcaa.er and wife. Miss
Bertha oppcnlander, were the guests
of J. l.. Weaver and family Sunday,
Herman Sommers and wife, from
the Mayflowcr district. visited James
T.. TAYLOR and family, Sunday even.
ing.
Mrs, Chas. Hornccker, Willie and
John Yettcr and Chas. Shipcs visited
Mr.. and Mira. Delbcrt Ramsey. Sum
day.
j. G. LEM and mother. Miss Ina
Mahon and Scott Preston were trans
acting business in st. Joseph, Satur-
day.
An agricultural meeting was held
ut the Richvillc school house Friday
night. Seed corn was the paramount
issue.
Geo. Golyin, cx-shcriG from tho
WI 4 Uliihg WIS DNNlflfNN NlNs
itor nj his farm, In Eastern Woodvillc.
last Friday.
james lddng. clerk Of the school
board, was posting notices last week,
of the annual school election, which
will he held April 2.
Friday night, March %, Rev. W,
J.. Meyer will preach sermon on the
orucidxion Of Christ. This l. annual
Good Friday sermon.
Miss Rosa Eggcr visited Miss
Louise and Luella vogel. Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vogrl
were married on tina, date, forty years
ayo.
Harvey Profit. ST., and family.
attended the Red Cross sale nj FIN,
more, Saturday afternoon. They re-
port the sale a decided success. one
goose scllin gfor sGGb,
Sunday school at Richyillc began
on time and dismissed likewise. sun.
day morning. Matthew Fcaster, sun.
erintcndcnt, made some very appr1,-
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
Mr., SIMPKINS PAYS
HIS INCOME TAX
sy ROBERT mesLAiR.

Mr s,,n,t,,. gazsd o., tho portrs,,
on tho wall m, bIs eyes filled with
| tcsrs. n was a portra;, q, b,, father,
Colorc, s,mpkins. who had four times
been promoted for vs,or during the
Civ,l Va, and had d,ed bray.,y ON the
0elJ NJ action. Afr simnk,ns' tbront
ached NV for two reasons. First. he
reyerenced and slorcd the memory of
| his father. secondly. nj. ove and his
eyes ana bis ramc Ion woul,lp', let him
30 70 var himself. And es he observed,
the MARTA, hearing and upco,pprom,s.
Ing raxe of Co,opel simpk,n. he saw,
IN ims t,on. tho kbak, ,,nd jnds Of
the new generation mn rcb,pg forth and
crossing three tbousapd miles of sen to
asht. maybe die. for liberty.
Az s,r,rr,,. o..s.s .r..,s ,o ,r.to
ass. ,s., n.,,n.s ~. M. yo,n I,ho
-. a.. $500. - % .,..sn
W. . ". - r.. s..,,.,
- ~, .,,an q. .,..,us,.n., "a
r.. ~. IT.. -, 80 g.. :. ..,,,,.
M, nj. cont, s,,,n,,,.r ,v,n,sd and bs
.ra...., IT, ...,.,,,,, -. 80.
.r.,nw .ot, ur c,,o,lt,. and
.." SUI" ',,' 'pnu 1u"
WIN "'s o'neI ha"u ne'eeiy '"'r'eu MS
"n,'e nus'ac"'os. =,
,rary and on, ,own .rn,r,,v ho,,rc On.
o'aI! """ SUI now" creaN's "e'"'' ."e
'nhhbhns oesh " winch "'re 'shs
mon, h,ants which ha had rather
grun,,iv On, from Tho I,,erna, R.vc.
49, ac,..s ,,,i, a., IA, &C.. ,rn,,.
.n, ON h,s ray home ,rom a.. c,uh
A.. si,,,r,... ,,..n,., o., ,o,- ,,,,,
.,,,,,,,,,a ., to-, ano,, s,Enn a,, ~.
nnJ naan ~, .na,,. nn ~. .,,,,
I.c, a, ,,x.s .,a, s,n.., h. had J,scov.
.r.J ,,., ,n, ,nar. ,nc,w. a man h,.
,ho ,,no,,r ,ho n,rcon,o,, a, u n.
ua,. ,n ,.,.. r., .,,,,,, ,,,,,S -, ..v.
as,, ,,an ,s." NO. ,,,ns.,, 49,. ,n.r
,,.J All ,., ,,.. .,,,,r.,, ,,, CO.,
o,,nonsh ,ho,, ,n.,,n.. w.rs n.ar,,
n,,, ~, ~. ,,a. .",,,, na. ,,i.
smn,, ,roc,,,, ~ a.. "no,n, IA, r,,J
m. ,,anm,,y dr.w ~. n,,nr ,,nr.r
an, h.g"n ami, In an. in,,rm.,,a,
,nn, 4, 49, Co.,
A, Mr. s,mprln.. ,pcom. si,e,
T., hoI % az, az, ,,a s,,a,,,,s ,,.
n,,. an o,ch ., ,ha sno.os",." .,nn,,. ~,
c,ns.". =, ,n.Sn.s To- ar,a, o. ..r,,.'
n, an. ,a,aI dn, ,rar h,rso,, ~,
,,a...1 a..r an. A., .,,.. ,,,a ,.,
rav $50 ,,o, 4. s',,,," NV, ,,,',',,,,,
ny., ooc m. ,a,nn,n,,"n o.. ,,nr
r,,J ,ncn ,hon s,,,w., NV n. ,,,,,.,..
t',r., ,n., na, ~ .,, ,,n,,.
,,a ,o,c ,er, ' on NJ, ,n,".,. W." a,.,
si oao ,.,,n.,,n, saoo 20. "."n -, 49,,
children unJ.r s,,n,..n ,onr. r. A.
s,m,r,ns, ems. nj. wa. coz" .,,,,, ~,
mn, down In an. .n,.a,,,o,, .",,,n "
TT n. saw 80, IT,, -, ,'.'' ,o,,
,,u ,n.rr,..,en.n m.. .m ..,.,,,'..., :,
n.r ..n, "n ~, go q" M" ,,,,'' ~.
.an. .,,ow.no. o.. .,.,,.,... Wv" .r ~,
oad., coz" ~ NJ. ana,.,,.,. .,,,,,, "
IT.. ,h.n os..rv.a ,.., o.. -.
q, zoo ,r,an IN h,s ,r.on,. 49,. q, oco
H.. .o, 40 ~. S,r,a, az. ,,....n,,.,,.
yrow,nc larger with aa., ,,n, mi.
w,s s3,o nor. .J,.,,i % NJ. n,..,",,
And an ION q, nj, ,n,s cam. m as.
-. n-a.r. ""
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22

Sec Oregon Canning Co. people
and contract TO furnish them some
sweet corn this year.
For Sale-About $50 bushels Of
good seed oats. Call on or address Fred
L. Davis, Oregon. No.. Route 2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-22
IMPROVED UNIroln INTERNATIONAL
SUNlYS01OOL
LESSON

my r. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible Institute, ChicagoD
Copyright, 1918. Western Newspaper Union)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11
HOOVER AND HURLEY
THINK SHIPPING AND
FOOD STATUS GOOD

London, Dec. l0.--A survey OF
the shipping and food situation as
set forth in the conferences cen
tering around Edward N. Hurley
OF the American shipping board
and Herbert c. Hoover, the Amerl-
can food administrator, leads allied
food and shipping heads to believe
that there is available enough ton
mage to handle present food needs.
Conditions are such, il is believ-
ed also. that it is not unreasonable
to expect that some tonnage soon
NAV be released to carry American
exports other than food, Much
tonnage has been released from
carrying munitions and raw mater
ials for munitions,
While the conferences recognize
that every European belligerent
needs materials of all kinds, they
are not ready yet to receive much
of it. so that all eyes turned in
stantlv to greater food shipments
as soon as the armistice was signed
ed
A checking of the food situation
showed considerable "cushions' in
England, France and Italy. With
Belgium provided for, there was
no CRYING need for food for these
belligerentS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made Mt home,
but ID beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have found
money usually spent for cough .prepara-
tions, by using this well-known old recipe
for making cough syrup at home, 1t is
simple and cheap to make, but it really
has no equal for prompt results. 1T
takes right hold of cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 21s ounces of PineX from any
druggist. pour it into pint bottle, and
add plain granulated sugar syrup to
make a full pint. Ii you prefer. use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
it tastes good. keeps perfectly, and
lasts family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
acts, penetrating through every air pas
sage OF the throat and lungs-loosens
and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals
the membranes, and gradually but surely
the annoying throat tickle and dreaded
cough disappear entirely. Nothing bet
ter for bronchitis. spasmodic Group,
whooping cough or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is q special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, known the world over for its
healing effect on the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "2la ounces of Pnex" with
full directions and don't accept any,
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fit. Wayne. Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-11
INDUSTRIAL MEMBERS
OF WAR CABINET" TO
AWAIT CALL TO PARIS

Washington, Dec. l0.-Thc indus
trial members OF President Wilson's
war cabinet" which met at the
White House every Wednesday dur
ing this country's participation in
the war, will join the president as a
unit in Paris and act as his advisers
at the peace conference on economic,
industrial and reconstruction prob
lens in Europe affecting the future
peace Of the world.
Those who will make up the
party to sail upon word from Pres
ident Wilson, are Bernard NJ. Bar
uch, chairman OF the war industries
board; Fuel Administrator Harry A..
Garfield, and Vance Mccormick,
chairman OF the war trade board.
Edward n. Hurley. chairman OF the
shipping board, and Food Admins
traitor Herbert Hoover already arc
in Europe.
The presidents intention to use
the war cabinet became known to-
day after notification to Mr.. McCor-
mick by Secretary Tumulty that the
president expected him to hold him
self in readiness to proceed to Paris.
DIR. Garfield and Mr., Baruch al
ready had been notified, but until
now it had been assumed that they
would go over individually when
called.
Mr.. Baruch, it is understood, will
ask J. Legnard Replogle, steel ad-
ministrator of the war industries
board, to accompany him to Europe,
to aid in working out problems OF
reconstruction involving steel and
iron ore. 1t is said to be likely that
a survey will be made of the amount
Of steel required from America and
also of that which will be available
from the iron fields in Lorraine.
1t is understood that some OF the
cabinet officers who were members
of the war cabinet also may so 10
France later