davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-10
NJ STREET HIGH WINS.
Defeats Commercial Eleven in Open
ing of Colored School Season, 10 to 0.

The NJ Street High School foot ball
team scored 10 points against the Com
mercial High School team in the first
game of the high school series yester-
day afternoon at Andrews Park. The
outcome was entirely creditable to
Commercial, for it is the first time in
three years that d foot ball team has
represented the institution. Coach
Compton deserves unstinted praise for
grouping such an aggregation as faced
Coach Douglass four-time champion
ship team. NJ Street scored three
tOuchdowns, and one goal was kicked
after a touchdown. Walkers kicking
and all-round playing was especially
commendable, while Frye. f. Horad and
Wallace played in consistent form.
Lacy's line plunges were particularly
good FOR NJ Street. and Capt. Samuels.
Diggs, Brooks and Haig We're good. but
not up to their best form. The line-u ur:
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Star Team Shows Form.

The Star five showed better form in
the Commercial League than has usu-
ally been the case this year, and took
all three games from Woodward &
Lothrop. The newspaper boys fell be-
low 500 liz only one of their contests.
and that was only five pins less than
that mark. Rodier led with games of
ia. 1913 and 1913 for the highest set,
but Rodrck got the best game. one of
120.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Heinie zimmerman must have collect
ed at least q. part of that $500 from
President TE0nas. He didn't have to
walk back to New York.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
DISTRICT DuCKPIN LEAGUE.


SOUTHEAST DrCkPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
NAVY YARD DUcKPIN LEAGUE.


Totals. i6S 46i 4ss Totals doo 4?4 4'S
Evening star., 1914-11-10
MARTIN SHERIDAN

MARTIN SHERIDAN
TUXEDO is a strong card toahn,e.
/ adpise all athletes to stick to
Tuxedo. 1t is The one tobacco hot
mill help them, keep them in Trim.
pneoent them from going stale.
Tuxedo lead,-bar none.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Time Of quarters-10 minutes. Referee-Mr.
A. X. Savoy, public schools. Umpire-Mr. NJ
NJ Robinson. oberlin. Linesman-Mr. ". II.
J. Beckett. Springfield I. g
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Business and Eastern meet today in
the schola site series. The result of the
contest will have no bearing on the
championship. 1t is reported that
Business will be considerably weaker
than in either of it's previous appear
ances because Of injuries to one or two
of it's star players.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

There is no doubt that Georgetown
has a wonderful chance to make a
test with W. and J.. and it stands to
lose little in any event. The Blue and
Cray is hardly from a general stand
point to be considered in the same
class with Washington and Jefferson
this year, and If the former can hold
the PkpnsylYanians to a very small
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
D grade Linoleum for
SOC q n yard. Okla
Rugs for 5000. Don't
forget. ave your
money.
THE OREGON
FURNITURE co.

Earl Rock has bought the Mrs.
Fannie Wilson residence. and Mrs.
Wilson will return to Forbes, having
purchased the James A. Wilson prop.
erty. This latter sale was brought
about by Albert Gotten and Frank
Castle, our real estate agents.
Fred Sutterlin and Joe Garrett, OF
the Squaw Creek district, had bust,
ness here with County Clerk Xeller,
and filed their estimates and school
enumeration. Fred tells us the dis
trict will make some needed improve
ments to the school property this
summer.
Elmer, son OF Mrs. G. W. Her.
man, age 81 years, died In a ST. 10.
seph hospital, Tuesday night, May IL,
after a brief illness. The body was
brought to his home south Of Oregon,
ON Wednesday, and the funeral held
the following day. We hope for an
obituary next week,
George G. Toel, deputy collector
federal building, has returned from
quantities OF Cream Of Malt" which
properties. Samples OF the fluid have
been sent to the Kansas City office for
q test.-St, Joseph Gazette, May ~,
1914.
Miss Fayla Quick was taken vio-
lently IN, Saturday evening of last
week, and on Monday her physician
diagnosed her case as acute append.
citis, and she was taken to the hos
pital ct St. Joseph, accompanied by
her physician, hsr mother and grand.
father, Jas. r. Brown. She was op,
Feratsd upon Monday evening and u
doing - we'll - could be expected.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15

We offer, Saturday, any $500 Knee
Suit for 500. Fun line OF peg.top
pants
DAwsoS.CAMPBELL CLOTHING Co.
"A 1.pound boy was born to Rev.
aud Mrs u. ~. Smallwood, pastor OF
the NJ T.. church, South, al Forest
City, Mo, Thursday, May :, 1911
Homer Williams, of Forest City.
nov owns a Ford touring car, aud
Robert COttier. REQ touring car,
bought through the keeves.Cook
agency.
Mrs. Fred Rowleit, Of Clay town.
ship, was taken TO ST. Joseph, Mon
day, where she was operated upon for
appendicitis. She hasa baby boy only
. weeks old.
The burlington extension from
Mexico 10 Kansas CITY, which will I've
built this year, Will cost SlJ,OO1oUO.
All OF these Improvements will he un'
der way by June !.
Fred PhilbricS and family have
moved TO the Tritt property, which
he recently purchased. and Edwin
Weary and family nov occupy the
PhilDrick property
The Kansas City Live Stock Jour.
nal tells us that W. u. Miles, Of
Craig, last week. had IL head Of steers
on the market. that brought ~, the
top price Of that day.
Mrs. Margaret Conrad and daugh.
ter have returned from omaha, where
size was called by the Illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Nicholson, VINO She re-.
ports as much better.
Nat Massey, brother John, III.
Watson, Els lIodgin, thas. Watson.
James Patterson and liS sons, Arch
aud Doc, all Of Maitland. drove down
TO our city IN their ears, sunday last.
4 llue burning out At the Bert
Foster home, on South Main street,
early Tuesday morning, called out the
lire department They had good
run for morning appetizer that's
all.
Bethel G0uiplsiurr. NhOhaS been
cntori Aimed Tor the past ~iN weeks.
with a very stubborn case of thcuma.
ti,n, l. nov slightly Improved he
gets out a little nov With thc aid Of q
cane,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15

Never WAS there such q crop pros
pect In Holt county as now. This Is
the verdict OF farmers from every
part Of the county and they are all
very busy these days taking advan-
tage OF the perfect weather that
makes the prospect more nearly q re-
alization every day.
ALBERT Stinson, the 9.year.old son
OF the Widow Stinson, had his ley
broken Tuesday by falling from the
called and reduced the fracture, and
as well as could he eSpected.-Corning
Mirror, May s, 1914.
GRANDPA and Grandma KiplinHer
will now increase their roll call Of
grandchildren, just one more, as on
May ., a daughter was born TO Nr.
and Mrs. John Wesley Kiplinger, in
Chicago When the roll Is calledsshe
will answer to the name Of Mary
Emma. Congratulations.
The Democratic County Central
Committee held a meeting at Forest
City, Friday, of last week, and filled
some vacancies. Robert l.. Minton
was chosen secretary; Cave j..
Hunt, treasurer, and VIM, II. De-
Bord to I'LL vacancy of Harry Robin
son, as member OF committee from
Clay township.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
at the Commercial club rooms on
Tuesday to consider the organization
OF civic improvement club, Thirty
eight women were present and Mrs.
DoWney acted as chairman. The oh.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15

Late information as to the condi-
tion OF Edmund Roselius, who was
recently operated upon at Rochester,
MINI. Is to the effect that he Is get.
ting along as nicely as could be ex.
pected, and there Is some prospect OF
his being able to return home In the
course OF the coming ten days. We
hope II may prove true.
Maurice, the l0.year.old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Dreher, has his
hand all nicely bandaged up. On Sun
day he got his hand caught In his IA
theirs auto door, and the bone OF the
third finger was broken and the finger
badly lacerated. He was brought TO
the office Of DR.. Hogan, In this city,
and he fixed Maurice up In good
shape.
The many friends OF Mrs. Ora
King, now Of Kansas City, Kas., will
regret to learn that her health has
become such that she was compelled
to 20 to the Ellsworth Hospital In st.
Joseph, where she underwent an op.
Grafton on Monday Of last week, and
is getting along IS nicely IS could be
expected. Her daughter, Gladys, is
WIN hoH ~, $3.50 a-.-,.. r.E.~ 2
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15

George Murray is now the owner
Of a REQ touring car, purchased from
the Reeves. Cook Company. They also
sold a Ford touring car, fully
equipped, to Il. W. Fawkes, Of Forest
city.
Fred IIilsenbeck, Of st. Joseph. Is
here doing some plastering work for
Contractor Tochterman, and also en-
loving a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Emma Eilef. and husband and son,
Lewis.
John Kurt left this week for
Ruildiu. Wyu., where lac Will visit his
mother: brother, Dan: and sister, Mrs.
Gilbert. II things look good enough
tn hin out there he may conclude 10
locate permanently.
Weary, the photographer, east
side of the square, Oregon, Mo-, will
give you high.grade photos the very
latest style as good or better than
you can yet In ST. Joseph, and just a.
cheap or cheaper.
Willie. tie lO.,ear.old son Of !. &.
Meyer. dislUca,ed his left elbow while
playing ON the school grounds, Wed.
neSday, Of this week. Dr. Evans was
called and rendered the necessary
medical attention.
Mrs Albert Hoffman,, Of La
Pryor, Texas, has sent Mrs. T.. ..
Phillips, Mrs. T.. ". lIeadey and 9th.
or Holt county friends a number of
cactus plants. They surely look
queer TO Us people up this way.
w. u. Post. with the Anderson
Drug Company. went TO Kansas City.
the first Of the week, and packed his
household effects, and now his wife
and little daughter are with him here
occupying the Kate Green property.
w. H. Richards was IN Shelby
county tbs week, where a. attorney
for the Valley Drainage District Su.
prryi,ur>, he was IN consultation.
looking To the addition OF a large ter.
ritory TO their already large district.
our readers will remember the
pupils ~ Mr.. Murphy school pf mu.
sic give their annual musicale, AT the
VI. y. church Monday evening next.
for the benefit Of the iirst primary de,
part mgut, These entertainments ar,
always Charming IN the highest de
gree.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Pleasant Callers.

We were delighted with q call Tues.
day from Ed Smith and Robert ellis
and son, bean, who were chaperoned
by Judge Norman, bringing them
down In his car. The trio, after look.
ing after some matters pert aiming TO
the interests OF their school district,
the South Center district, and finding
that County Clerk Zeller had the In.
formation In . nut shell, they came In
on us, and we certainly enjoyed their
call.
Both Mr.. Smith and Mr.. ellis are
native Holt Countyites. Mr.. Smith
was born In 1870 land Mr.. ellis was
born In 1852, and his father, George
Gillis came TO this county In ls+3.
lie says he well remembers the Blair
Lane light, II he was only only 0 years
old at the time, and says the horse
that was wounded In the battle be-
longed to Dr. Berry Meek he saw the
animal after the light.
Judge was In his usual good humor,
and as atfable as French dancing
master, and Is as q whole, a darn good
fellow and district county Judge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Small Farm For Sale!

Z. /. Moore, In charge Of the Estate
Of Theresa Spoerle, deceased, desires
to ssll the home place, consisting Of
about twenty acres In the northwest
part Of Oregon. See him for price.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15

A brief note from G. j. Herman,
now located at Hayward, Wis, brings
us the news that his son and daugh.
ter, Charlene and Willard, had re.
Gently been operated on for sdonoids,
and were getting along IS we'll could
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
DIR. L.D.HARMAN. Forbes. No

Circuit court will convene Mon.
day next, 18th instant.
Plenty Of old papers for sale at
this Office at POO per loo.
Oats for Sale-Call on or address
G. Il. Meyer, Oregon, Mo.
James Rostock and John NJ Hit.
bard were Craig visitors sunday last.
Mrs. Mary Weary. Of St. Joseph,
Is visiting her son Edwin and family,
this week.
THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly star, one year, for only sl.JO.
Call at once.
Charley Del}ord, Fred Carpenter
and Ralph DeIiord, Of Maitland, were
here Sunday.
h. r. Lynch, Of Falls City. Neb.,
visited with home folks In Oregon,
over Sunday.
Mcdonald. THE TAILOR, at law.
sJn Campbolfs, makes that old suit
look like new.
II. a. Long, y. VS.. rp.to.date
Veterinary. ONCE at home. Both
Phones, No. -.
John Coughlln. the hay man. Of
Bigelow, lad business IN Oregon, Sat.
ufday Of last week.
Earl Spcllman aud wife, Of ST. 10
seph, we're sunday guests OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Andy Tochlcrman.
There l. less than a month left
for candidates TO Tile their declarat ion
for the August primary,
Attorney 4. NanBuskirk was
looking after legal business IN ST. 10.
scph, one day, last week.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
list; ~ corner 9Th and Edmond. 81.
Joseph. Both Phones, pi3.
Levi Thompson. uf Clay town.
ship, was here MOnuay, interviewing
Judge Porter, for a brief time.
u. :. llodgin, of Clay township,
bought a Ford touring ear MONDAY,
from the kccNCs'toOk Company.
Joe Henry, OF Maitland. va, down
saturday nf last week. soliciting AT.
rGrlising for their premium list
Some extra good second hand
BuggicS and Carriages at the right
prices. See me. FHANK fOsrEH,
MIR H. &. Anderson. Who suffered
stroke Of paralysis, las, week, l. now
some better, but II still quite feeble.
J. W. Farley, cashier Of the Far.
ley state bank, ~ Farley, this state,
MAS In Oregon, las; week on business.
Special sale II Underwear and
Straw Hats, saturday, May IL.
DAWSON CAMPBELL CLOTHING Co
Call Mutual Phone No. $50, for all
kinds OF pipe and sheet metal work,
OREGON PLuMBiSo 4 HEATING Co.
Take your pictures TO Ralph &.
Moore for framing. Furniture re-.
paired and upholstered In a iirst.class
manner.
Mrs. lays and baby, Of 81. 10.
seph, are visiting her father, Rev. W.
II llardman, and sister, Mrs, Lulu
Edwards.
Fred Markt. Sr., OF this city, who
has been on the sick list for several
days, N nov much better, We are glad
10 state.
Mrs. Lonnie Stephenson, through
the Kindness uf Dr, Thatcher, pre-.
sented her husband with a tine baby
boy on Maya
Miss Mae Stanley, Of Mound City,
was down this way A few DAYS last
week, enIoying visit with her grand.
pa, Vim. Mckee.
Frank petree has been named re-.
ceiyer In bankruptcy for the Smith
Hardware Comuauy, and An invoice Is
now being taken.
DR. A. G. Young, OF Forbes, was
IN the city Monday, on important
business matters. lie was accompa.
MED by Miss lula Deyorss.
Mrs. Susan Sherman, of Hum.
boldt, Neb,, is here TO see her grand.
son, Fiber, graduate and to visit his
mother, Mrs. Mary Sherman.
p.n.,,., ,,., a.. v,, sand ,o,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15

Now j. the time 10 have that heat
put In your house. Let Us .gurc on
II. Mutual Phone, Gjn
OREGON l'LuMBiNo n HEATING Co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15

We can give you anything In
plumbing that you want. Mutual
Phone, go,
OREGON PLUMBING g. HEATING Co,
Every man who pays $50 or more
for suit should he Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes wearer.'
DAwsoN.CAMPBELL CLOTHING Co.
Stewart 4 Dinwiddie have the
contract and are erecting q handsome
eight room cottage for Daniel Kun
KEEL, ST., In the western part OF the
city.
George W. Poynter and family, Of
Bigelow, drove down In their car, Sun.
day last, and visited with relatives
and friends.
Fred Davis, OF Hickory township,
who has been SO low with pneumonia,
Is now past the danger line-he Is
convalescing, and thinkc he will be
ready TO pillow corn.
Look! II you have any live stock,
q farm or anything to sell, or II you
want to buy, see DR.. T. A. Long, the
veterinary. ONCE opposite o. /. r.
II. depot, Oregon, Mo.
Ed. Gibson and wife returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, last week,
where Mr.. Gibson had been for his
health. He Is looking better and says
he received considerable benefit. He
and wife ere now In Emmett, Idaho,
visiting Ehas Rucher and wife, his
,hrothef.ih.iAw. They will make On
eYtendod and indefinite visit. = it
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
J1pO. L. McLoeGri1o win Ra41e
For the Office of Governor
Has Written Friends In Andeson That Go Into Pr
maTies Tn s Summer

Will John l.. MaLuurin be a can1i-
date for governor? The question has
been asked C great many times IL the
last few moaths. McLaur!n visited
Anderson some months aS) AID an
nounced that he would probably be q
candidate. At the dinner of Blease
supporters at Columbia fair week, he
stated that he would retire from pol-
itics.
In the discussion of his cotton ware
house bill In the state senate, Senator
McLaurin stated that he would be
forced into the state campaign IL the
senate did not pass his bill. Now that
MIR. Duke and his associates have
mapped out q plan for warehousing
cotton, Mr.. McLaurin has again been
asked If he will make the race His
answer is found In the following let
ter to Capt. d. S. Taylor of Sandy
Springs:
Dear Uncle Dave"
Your very highly appreciated letter
to hand and In reply to your question
as to my running for governor, | an
swer Yes" said from the beginning
that l would not be a candidate unless
there was such a demand from the
people as to make me feel that It was
my duty. l have a sincere desire to
serve the best interests OF South Car
olina, and I feel very sure that this
is the drst step in the direction of
industrial development. The moral
and intellectual welfare of q people de
pends TO large extent on their mater
ial statue. You can put all the schools
you want to in the state and II the
profits on the farms and the wages
paid in mills and shops are so meagre
thsat the children mnst work all the
time to clothe and feed the family, how
will they avail themselves of educa-
tional opportunity.
think the farm and farm labor
yield less in proportion to the amount
invested than any calling in the
tion In labor. II farming were more
profitable, 1t would draw labor from
world. This drives the boys from the
farm and they seek the mill or the
work shop, with resulting competi-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
LINCOLN'S LIKE
I'm WHITE HOUSE
Great Heart of President Touched
By Visit Of Lad Stricken.
With Paralysis

Washington. March ga pale.
smiling lad of IL lay on a stretcher
in the Blue Room OF the White House
today and beside him sat the presi-
dent OF the United States. The scene
was the sequel to the presidents re-
sponse to the sick lads plea TO see
him. .s.
Paralyzed in limb and with strength
slowly ebbing, Harry Winthrop Da-
Wis, of Sewickley, Penn, was the pres
ident's' caller. He came in amotor
ambulance and three hospital attend
ants bore him into the blue room. The
president came and chatted with the
little fellow for several miutes. Then
Harry asked about MRS. Wilson and
left some flowers for her.
The presidents eyes were dimmed
as he turned away to his day OF
work and the little boy was carried
out on the stretcher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27

Mrs. Fant readNa telegram from
Geo. Miller expressing Iffs reg fFF ft7SsEt
he could not attend the meeting and
wishing them success.
reform
I'VE were the first organization in
town to discuss the Importance of u
juvenile court.
We prevented the traction company
from erecting . waiting she'd IN She
center of the public square. We told
the mayor that 1t was not legal and
that we would carry 1t to the courts.
1t was then abandoned. We have help
ed to organize civic associations in
other towns.
I'VE started the cleanup day or
week in our city and we have begged
for more attractive home grounds and
cleaner streets, cleaner public build-
ings and we know that our county
court house. jail and county home are
cleaner than they were ten years
,ago.
The County Home.
1--WE persuaded the county to screen
the cottages at the county home. We
begged them to provide separate
cottage for tubercular patients ard
they granted or requested. We consid-
Ier this one OF our greatest accom-
|plishments.
"In our Jail work We have had
grown men to confess their sins be-
fore God and men today they are lead
ing better lives. We have helped the
wayward girls, we have helped way
ward boys, we have given pleasure
and comport to the aged and ipfirm.
The White Way.
"The great climax to our work of
ten years is the Great Wliite Way
This has been secured through the
cooperation of the Chamber of Com.
mereey the city council and George
Miller. Surely this Is q day Of the
jOfeing with US. The work Is unfin-
ished and It Is great and glOri0ns nm.
dezfaking that God had let as In the
efforts 20 make Anderson more beau.
tifEl, more sanitary, for better citi-
xehship."
Fred M. Burnett, secretary of the
Y. M. c. A. complimented the men,
bers on their work and cooperation.
He urged the members to induce ee-
cry family on every street to join the
association.
Mrs. John Frank was the next on
the program, fayorlng the company
with vocal solo, much enjoyed. Mr..
Porter A. Whaley, secretary of the
chamber OF commerce, pledged the
association the hearty support of the
chamber. He says the Anderson wo-
men are most aggressive and viii do
more than the men to make city,
beautiful.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27

Daniels, Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt, members of tbs congressional
naval committees, the Oklahoma dele
cation in consr 1885,. state officials and
other 0klahomians. Governor Cruce
of Oklahoma was detained at home.
In honor of the ceremony the flag
of Oklahoma today waved over Inde-
pendence hall.
The dreadnought Oklahoma will be
one Of the most powerful batttiesiiipf
that has yet been floated for the Am.
erican navy. A sister ship, the Ne
vada, is under construction at Quin-
cy, Mass. Only the Pennsylvania,
building at Newport News, and the
battleship Number 39", the keel OF
which was laid last week at the New
York navy yard. will outstrip the Ok
lahoma in tonnage, displacement
strength or the power of her great
guns. =
The length Of the new seafighter is
27,500 tons or, sec tons greater thar
the largest Ai1eriean battleship now
the largest Aemircan battleship now
afloat. A feature 6 Armament viii
be the placing of three Of the gres,
guns in one turret. =
The Oklahoma Win burn oil and her
engines will have 24,S00 indicated
horsepower, sufficient to develop
speed Of 20 1-2 knots an hour.