davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
HERMAN ANLENKOW|Tz
 WILL BE SERGEANT

Herman Lewkowitz, assistant United States attorney here, has enlisted in the army, with rank of. sergeant, and will leave today for Camp Cody, Dem ing. N. M where he will undergo mili- tary training. It was stated at the United States attorneys office yes terday that upon the completion of his course of training in camp Lewkowitz will be assigned to duty at the office Of the attorney general for the state of Arizona in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be- you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- putlican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals for the purchase of the privilege concessions at the coming Arizona state fair, to be held from No- vember II to the 16, 1918, will be re- ceived by the state fair commission until ? D. m. Monday, September 16, 1918. The Arizona state fair commits sion reserves the right to reject any and all bids for this privilege.
 ARIZONA STATE FAIR
 COMMISSION.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Parasols

UMBRELLA recovering and repair ing. See Van Haren, PA E. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
WE WANT TO BUY

WE WANT TO BUY
 Several 5, 10, 20 and 40 acres, ,:n- proved, or uninproved land in Salt River Valley, anywhere between Agua Eric and Granite Reef. We have at least 200 clients ready and anxious to buy homes. and can pay good sums in cash. for first payment.
 We have right now, two splendid 40s, improved right in the heart of things, with hay, cotton, fruit and many inn plements. A few nice small houses at bargains.
 ARIZONA HOMES REALTY co. 33 West Monroe Phone cs34
 Ask for Martin If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
For Houses

WANTED TO RENT-6 or room modern home, unfurnished. Phone 2073.
 Id
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Wmi@m Aufo Stage

CADILLAC "S" SERVICE GLOBE MIAMI via ROOSEVELT Leave Globe Miami s:30 a. m. daily. Leave Phoenix 8:30 a. m. daily.
 SUPERIOR-RAY Leave Phoenix 9:00a. m. and 400 p. m. Leave Superior a. m. and 4:30 D. m. Leave Ray at 7:30 a. m. and 3:30 ?. m.
 42 South Central
 Phone 1465 If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
For Rent-Pasture

A. Harmed.
 WANTED-I want to buy a mod ern home; must be fair value for the price asked. What have you? Box SS7 tF
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms. upstairs. Suitable for two gen. tlemen. No sick. 1515 w. Adams St.
 tt FURNISHED rooms for rent. 430 N. Central. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Hemstitching
Maternity Cottage

Now open for maternity cases. EX- pert lady physician and nurse. Req sonable rates. 520 West Jefferson St. Phone 1902. If
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
A BELGIAN TOWN IN ENGLAND

Elizabethvle, named after the Queen Of the
Belgians, is a town of 1000 inhabitants Gall
refugees), and has church, school and hos
pitaI. The chief occupation is the making Of
shells for the Belgian army.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
Emotions ard the Eye.

The thing We look NJ sirnighicst uni
most steadily IL the eye of the man ar
wrnlnn whn iull,s tn ~. Ana 10 emo.
ilun changes the glistcnlng of that eye.
Yet. NJ unuhsrryHnt urr "" MI, "~pr.
ciiliy dcscriptlv" novcllstS, that eyes,
IN icilun. always fash, Hnh un doubt
VIII always flash. under tho stress or
amy kind of rlc". The nssaHsln nf III"
surgeon In Paris the other day went
to his deed. ny We read IN the iictl-
tious part of the report Of n witness,
with eyes that flashed according Ia
custom. Now the human cy" has two
places for NaShlng--onc In III" clear
pupil, showing one point of light or
more according IA the HIGHT or lights
reelected; the other In the white.
Neither Of these brlgh'ncsscs depends
upon the mind.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
County School Notes.

wonder how many of US, teachers
and pupils, are trying to have a vision
this year, and doing their utmost to
living up to IL. Let US remember that
where there is no vision. the people
perish. Greatness consists in beating
our own record each day. A good
motto TO put and keep before our
selves Isl This day | will beat my
own record"
The teachers work is planning. di.
recting, leading. protecting. Indeed,
the greatest charity is helping the boy
or girl find his right place Of useful.
ness.
Near the bottom Of page it3. in the
Bird book Of Live Language Lessons,
the following printing mistake will be
found: The 2nd person singular of
the past tense H.: "lou are" IL
should, of course. be. "You were"
The Superintendent spent very
pleasant day recently with the tencn-
crs and pupils Of the Forcs, City
schools: also IN the Fortcscuc schools.
Miss Cora DcNault the Home Dent
onstration Agent l. writing to the
teachers of the county with regard %
the organizing Of Ciubs in the school.
Will" many VI the teachers have al-
ready been active in ,his work. thc"e
are still some schools with no oIgania.
alton Of this kind. Tn" Superintendent
/ Is very much IN sympathy with this
work and hopes that every school will
I have at least one such organization.
Consolidated District No. H. or
ganizcd for the State Wide Campaiyr
which. with favorable health condi.
tons. will take place some time in
( January. The organization L. as fol.
lows: Manager. &. g.. Bostwick: rc-
ccptiun committee. Will Dunnihoo and
thaS. Gafincy; advertising COMMITTEES,
Misses Dcma Gaffncy, Edna Peters.
Mary Dunnihoo and Mrs. Buff. The
committee for the meeting in Corning
and vicinity consists of Misses Bea-
tricc Walter and Lillian Rosclus, Mrs.
| Leigh Wilson. McSsis. Asa Schooler,
I'd. Oocbbling and Gus. Nicts.
Mrs. Bush. the state chairman OF
the Woman's Council Of National De-
fcnsc, asks the pcoplc Of the state 10
take this pledge: I've pledge to our
country our best efforts to prevent
, the waste or the selfish use of our
food resources. We pledge our loyal
cooperation in carrying out the con-
scryation measures suggested by the
| government. And if economy some
times grows irksomc or IL this SER
vice works an unwclcomc change IN
our accustomed manner Of living. We
will think Of those who have offcre
their lives for their country and whose
homes have been devastated. We will
| be- glad that W. too can serve in sa,-
isfying their hunger, In renewing their
courage and in rc-cstablishing their
| homes"
The purpose Of this weeks cam.
paign Is To bring before the people tho
change Of the Food Administration
3 activities from War Basis to "a
World Relief basis.
Spelling words: Arrangements. in
formation. beneficial. accustomed. cf-
fort, relief, design, suggest, program.
vicinity, conferred. having. people.
{ common, courage, irksomc, rcpresen-
tative, which. works, resource, power,
decision, propaganda. purpose.
ALBERTA GREEN.MURPHY.
County Surt. OF Public Instruction.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
MADE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
british Army Deserter Showed Daring
ard Original ty In Making His
Escape From Prisons.

Thrac daring ESCAPES made by a
British army dr~crter with ten convlc.
tiuGs again; I,m--all for crimes OF
violence were described ut Old~trrct
few days ago. relates London
Chronicle. The man. George Mullins.
was sentenced to six months impris.
onmont In January. 1917. aud was sent
10 Waudsworth. There he was trained
for the army and taken 10 France in
handouts. In few weeks he con-
trivcd to get leave aud. returning to
England. deserted. lie wns arrested
last April. but, although handcufrcd,
lie escaped from his escort. After a
brief spell of liberty Mullins was
again captured. and with five others
was put In the guurdrnnm at wunds-
worth prison. While the others danced
md sang at the top uf their voices
Mullins cut hole IN the wall and 'nll
the six escaped. In the following May
the man wus nguin arrested. and
taken this time to Bcthnal Green po-
lice station. where he WIS pnc,-l In
newly built cell. Again he managed
20 escape by lno"ning n number of
bricks. climbing through ycntilntor
md dropping down water rrc into
the street. The other night Mullins
was arrested by Detective Sharp In
Stcpncy. 4 big and violent crowd,
the officer said. gathered and pclird
the detective aud his colleagues with
stones. weights. conl, bottles und "nny.
thing they could lay their hands on"
The police. however, got away. Mul.
llns II now sentenced to two months
hard inbor ~ u drsrrtcr nnd for diam.
nRing Bcihnnl Green police station.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

The fcrtilizing material In manure
Is largely held BY the water contained
in the manure and nearly all is readily
dissolved in water. The manure pile
is often under the caves Of the barn,
subject to washing by water from
the roof. The result Is that after two
months Of such treatment half the
value Of the pile has been washed
away. This amounts TO Sl05 for the
ten cows. II left longer in such a
place the losses will be greater.
II is advisable to make some pro-
vision for handling this valuable pro-
duct. There are several methods.
Probably the best is TO haul the man.
ure to the land every day Another
IL to build "a manure she'd with con-
crete floor. This can be built without
a great outlay and very soon pays for
itself. There are also other satisfao'
tory methods Of handling.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

Samples OF sea salt collected dur
Ing recent voyage In the Pacific and
subantarctic regions have been exam
ined for their radium content. The
amount Of radium was found to he
negligibly small compared with val.
ues that have been found In others col.
lected near land, and this result Is in
accordance with the prevailing view
that the radlum content Of sea salt
diminishes with increase Of distance
from land.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
When "Jaek" Is Abroad.

The name Jack or John Is very
common one and seems To be found In
general use In many countries. True
It Is not spelled and pronounced as
we use It In America, however, 1t
means the same thing and the "Jack"
of our United States will be "Johnnn,"
In Bohemia or Sweden, "Jaos" In Por-
tugal, "Jean" In France. CLANS" or
johannes" In Holland ana Germany,
"Juan" In Cuba. "Giovanni" In Italy.
"Ivan" In Russia. "Jan" In Poland, and
"JanOs" In Hungary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
THE HIGH SCHOOL MESSAGE.
History Classes Start Museum.

The history classes of the Oregon
High School have started a Museum
for the purpose of stimulating interest
in the study Of history. The Museum
is located in room number l., on the
second floor Of the High School build
ing.
Many interesting articles have al.
ready been contributed and leaned.
Ruth johnson contributed sword
taken from Confederate prisoner,
during the Civil War; Bennett Mar
tin gave twenty dollar bill; Valera
bankers loaned German helmet
which was sent TO her family as n
relic from France; Rollie Thompson
donated several interesting coins /;
Julia Cunningham and Mae Stadler
supplied number of Indian relics
found on their farms. and Charles
Pctrcc has made a very valuable and
interesting collection Of Red Cross.
War Savings, and Liberty Loan pos
tcrs. All pupils have tried in vain
to get posters from the first and Sec
ond loans. II seems that they have
all been destroyed.
The school would greatly appreciate
any contributions which the pubic
could make. Anything Of historical
importance which will help vitalizc
the study of history will be gladly
accepted. If you have any articles
which you do not care to give proba-
bly, you will loan them to the school
until tho c'orc Ct the term. All ar'i-
cles will be carefully taken care Of.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
NJ, r Church Notes.

During this time when the "Flu"
has temporarily suspended Church
gatherings, We naturally look towarf,
and hope for the time when the ban
will be lifted. In order that we may
be ready for the Church work OF this
year, an epitomc from writing on
the Centenary Movement will be Of
interest.
Methodism has taken up the great
est work she has ever undertaken.
This Centenary Movement when COM
plete will have u ruler in every nation
on earth, who Is n believer In Christ.
The moral teachings OF Christ will be-
the moral teachings Of every nation,
whether ruled by Sultan, Car, Kaiser,
King or President
Think Of the magnitude Of this task
and then remember, that We, MS m
organization, have our part OF this
great work TO perform.
We shall plan to start our local
work with Revival. The organiza-
ton Of the forces will be in connection
with the meeting.
The Church will be divided into
units Of 30 each. Each unit will be
under a competent leader Each mem-
ber OF unit IL to pray for every 9TH
err member in that unit, TO circulate
literature. TO help build up family
altars, and TO help rc-organizc our
prayer meeting.
Remember that our Church in Ore.
gon has its part In this movement Of
sending the teachings Of Christ to cv-
cry nook and corner of the earth. Let
us be ready.
When the ban Is lifted n notice will
be placed In the i. q. calling all
Churches back TO public worship.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
Monarch.

Fred Hughes and family visited
mt Ed Morga's, Thanksgiving.
Ed. Morga and Gottlicb OFT made
a trip to st. Joseph, Saturday.
William rolsgravc and Hobart
Black had business In Oregon, Mon
day.
Josh Chilcoat. who has been down
with influenza, Is better nj this writ
ing.
Roy Ashworth and Mrs. Robert
Hughes made trip 10 Fillmore, Sat
urlay.
--Vada Smith i home. after few
days visit with Edith Colhour in 81.
Joseph.
james Smith. ST., and Harold
Ashwofth made a trip to st. Joseph,
Saturday.
MIR. Rrucc Bullock and Mrs. John
Patterson made a business trip To 81.
Joseph, Tuesday.
Roy hshworth and wife and jos
sic, and Mrs. James Smith, made u
trip TO st. Joseph, Tuesday.
Mrs. Emerson and baby visited u
few days with her aunt, Blanche VIII
son, of Andrew county. last week.
John Harden. who will be rcmom-
bered by many people, who have been
gone for twenty years, visited ut the
home of James Smith, ST., Sunday and
Sunday night.
Those who spent Thanksgiving
at James Smith. Sr.'s were: Roy Ash.
worth and family, Clarence Lilley and
wife. James Smith, Jr. and family, I'd.
Graham and family, Ben Smith and
wife, Mrs. Robert Hughes and chill
dren.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
'Irusicr's Sale.

Whereas. Dell Bridges and Ann
Bridges, his wife. by their deed Of
trust dated the 10th day Of August,
1913, and of>rccord in the office OF
the Recorder n Deeds of Holt County,
Missouri, IN Book 100. at Page IA.
conveyed to the undersigned In trust
10 secure the payment OF the note In
said deed Of trust described. aud of
the interest thereon, the following
described real estate situate In Hot
County, MI sOrri, to wit:
Til" North half Of the Northwest
onr,forrh of Section -Four. in Town
shin fiity-cight. of Range ihirt,'
seven, containing Eighty acres more
or lcsE.
And, whereas, default has been
made IN the payment Of the principal
of said note, according to the true
tenor date and effect of said note;
and whereas the owner Of said note
has requested me to execute the pow
cr vested in men by said decd "
trust 10 sell said real estate. and out
of the proceeds of said sale to pay the
Indebtedness secured thereby;
Now, therefore, in compliance with
said request, and under the power
vested in me by said deed Of trust, I
will, on
Monday, the 18th day of December,
1918.
sell said real estate at the court house
door in the City of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, nj public vendue to
the highest bidder 70 rcash in hand.
W. II. RICHARDS,
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
From {. ". Walters.

"Provo, South Dakota, Nov. 25th,
1918.
"Messrs. Dobyns & Curry-Dear
Friends: We had a good crop this
year of everything in the small grain
line. We are living on our home
stead, D miles from Provo and 16 miles
from Edgmont. l have 800 acres OF
good land, and am trying to improve
the place, but 1t takes lots of money
and work, but Il nothing happens I
expect to have things In good shape
BY and by. Ivan Is going to school |;
he has to 60 four miles--we have good
schools. This leaves us all well and
hope you are all the same. We always
look for the old "Sentiuel."
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
Ambitious,

Nat Goodwin tells one on convivial
friend Of his. II hadn't seen him for
several years. and when We met I
couldn't help commenting on the bril-
liant redness Of his nose.
"John. II must have cost you lot
Of money to paint your nose 30 rich
IT," I remarked.
"Yes, Mr.. Goodwin" agreed John.
beaming with pride. "and now I'm saw
Ing up 70 get It vanished, sir"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
All Biblical Towns.

It was at LYDIA, which was nigh
unto JOppa." that Peter restored
Aeneas. "who had kept his bed eight
years and was sick Of the palsy" and
II was, of course, In Joppa itself that
Peter restored Tabitha to life. Here
also he lodged for time with one
Simon q tanner whose house is by
the seaside" and It was here that he
saw the wonderful vision which taught
him the universallty Of Christianity.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
Righteousness and Truth,

How can God III with his own that
which Is already filed by man2 First
It FAUST be emptled before It may he
filled with the true good Of righteous
ness and truth. Of humility and love,
Of peace and joy.-HOward Pyle.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

Pleasure, mere pleasure. Is animal.
God gives that to the butterfly. But
progress II the law Of life to the I'm.
mortal. So God has arranged our life
as progress. and Its working principle
u evOlutlon.--Hcnry Drummond. 90.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

Smith Hide Co., Market Square,
St Joseph, Mo-, are paying l0c for
No. ! Salt Cured Hides. Horse
Hides $500 to 500 each. Write for
free shipping tags and fur prices.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
Locals

tsOCuVs
School Is closed again on account Of
the "flu."
All Of the students are enthusiast
cally ut work making money for Uncle
sam. Various methods Of earning
money have been tried out successful
ly. Individuals have been working
while there Is no school; classes have
established class banks. from which
they are getting small revenues; they
have availcd themselves Of the oppor-
tunity To sell popcorn and candy on
special occasions and have had fcs-
tiyitics for which they have charged
admission. The Victor boys and girls
are proving themselves important ani
heipiul factors in this last campaign.
The grade cards have been given
out once since the opening of school.
All High School classes have made
their usual yearly organizations. They
have had much business to transact Of
late. Their pledges 10 the War Fund
need IA great deal Of cooperative at.
tcntion.
The American History Glass l. max.
ing "A collection Of the daily war car
toons. They put these cartoons in
their note books and write the his,or-
zeal meaning of each. This study
should make more fixed the main
facts In current history. Later they
will be- used in the study Of the great
world war.
The Physics laboratory Is now n
operation, The class ,ccms g. be- very
much interested in experiments.
The History classes spend five min
rtcs each day in discussing the world
war,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

IVES Rostock has . few Big-Type
Spotted Poland China male pigs for
sale-weigh 126 pounds and over.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

Miss Tibbels, in Ancient History
class. "What would have become Of
Greece If the Persians had won the
war;"
Eldon Hubbard. "There wouldn't
been no Greece!"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

Mr.. Wiley and Charles Petree were
discuss~,g the War when Miss Hughes
appeared.
Charles. "Miss Hughes. have you
heard the latest war news?"
Miss Hughes. "No: what is it,"
Charles. 81 haven't either"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

In Geometry class, Ruth johnson
said, 1--WE won't ever have to use any
thing like that"
Mr.. Wiley: "You don't have TO
learn your A b C's to fly an airplane,
either"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

In the Sophomore English class
while talking about Spanish influenza
Miss Tibbels said: "Who can spell
epidemic
Paul kcastcr: fluenza
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22

At Y. NJ. c. A. hut money orders
have been written for Moses, Isaiah,
Jonah, jeremiah, Daniel and David
during the past week.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
ROOKIE SENTRIES MISTOOK
THEM FOR JOY RIDERS
Motor Cycle Spies" Have Hard Work
Getting Through Lines at 11:3O PM.
Other Anecdotes, EFT AL"

pany across a marshy place. when he
ordered Mark time" The men were
in puddles of water, but the order,w
carried out with much mud besprin.
! killed. over uniforms.
Showing how much more consider
ate was Gen. CASTOR of his men in
Meade In the hot spell than was a
general in Camp. Hill under the same
conditions. 1t was learned at Norfolk
that 100 men, in heavy marching or
der. ready for overseas. fell out, ex-
. hausted from heat, as they neared the
embarkation wharf.
Halt, who goes there?" said a
negro sentry near BIB. s
"Oficer Of the day." was the an
swer.
Pardon me. sab. Advance" said
the frightened rookie. b..
That ofhcer surely delivered some"
lecture to that soldier on politeness
and its place in the Army
That reminds one Of the meeting OF
"" man with a sentry recently.
IN. me soldier halted him at was after
taps) and the man explained that he
was from the "Y."- He was ordered
to advance for recognition. He did so
and the soldier said:
oh, the deuce. know you. Go
First Sergt..~ Schmidthuber of 18th
Company. Depot Brigade, tells this
one on private who was summoned
to.Sn orderly room to see an oficer.
say to you. Don't you ever saw 'Sir?"
Yep" was the answer.
Massinter of this same company
something over 200 pounds. Col. Hatch
was riding by one hot day recently
and spying the stout soldier sitting
near his barracks, dismounted and ap-
preaching him said:
old man, you are too stout to be
In the Army. How in the world do
you stand this hot weather."
MasSinter thanked the colonel for
his courtesy and admitted that it was
surely pretty hot.
Rafferty, of o block. instructor for
the cooks and bakers and sergeant Of,
long standing, is said to be fond of
limburger cheese. Ask him why it is!
Sergt Dobbs, who used to be in the
18th Infantry and now looks out for
details in the 14th Company, got sixty
pounds of honey from two hives OF
bees which he imported to B block
from &C. The bees worked overtime
for him and one swarm quit after he
took away the honey. There will be
another lot of honey ready, he says,
before cold weather.
One of his favorite tricks is to take
girl and sit with her on the bench
near the hive and protect her from the
bees. Some of the fellows say that it
Is his way Of telling the girl how
sweet she is.
Will some soldiers mother please
mail the editor a copy of Trench and
Camp of October 10, 1917. the first
issue? 1t will be for filing. Thank you.