davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Banquet to ONO Class Officers.

The semi-annual election of officers
Of the ONO class Of the Brightwood
Park NJ e. Church was held last night
After the election a banquet was ten
dered to the new officers, at which
Representative Bryan of Washington
was the principal speaker. J. Delmore
Bean and Prof. Leon Toone furnished
the entertainment The new officers
elected are: Louis M Labof1sh, presi-
dent: T. H. Gradwell, first vice presi-
dent: L. L. Charlton. second vice presi-
dent; E. F. Bowling. secretary: F. W.
Dyer, treasurer; w. D. Wilson, chap
lain, and H. Stockton and J. Boland.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Superintendent Of Schools
Commends Activity of Pupils
In Promoting Project.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
CHll DREN WILL GIVE AID
II. E. Church Sunday School Folder
Announces Plans-Movies
to Raise Funds.

Ernest l. Thurston, superintendent OF
public schools, Is heartily in sympathy
with the Christmas ship movement. and
has watched with interest the activity
displayed by the school children in this
city in promoting the plan. Supt.
Thurston feels that this is an excellent
manner for strengthening the ties be-
tween the young Americans and their
little cousins across the sea.
The true Christmas spirit of kindu-
ness, sympathy, good will and good
cheer should be back of the Christmas
ship idea" said Mr.. Thurston today.
'1 am glad to see the movement get
start here, and to note the splendid
spirit in which children and young
people recognize the opportunity and
are responding to it-both as 1nd1V1du-
ais and as organizations"
The superintendent commended the
action of The Star in taking the initia-
tive here in the movement The spirit
with which the movement has been re-
ceived in this city. he indicated, means
q certainty of the ship sailing abroad
heavily laden with Christmas remem-
brances.
Schools Aid in Doubt.
Just how far the public schools may
assist the movement has not yet been
determined Congress in the last ap-
preparation bill put in a blanket" pro-
vision which prohibits any contribu-
tions being taken up in schools, with
the exception of a few devoted espe-
cially to scholastic interests. The
measure even prohibits taking up the
annual Thanksgiving collection for the
poor children of the city.
1t is possible however. that the
movement might be indirectly aided
by having it brought to the attention
of the pupils, and to the attention of
the parents through the various home
and school and similar organizations
Evening star., 1914-10-07
By "Bud" Fisher

the people of the state Of New York,
as we'll as the officials acting in their
behalf. that this scandal cease and
that Thaw be Immediately returned to
the custody of the hospital, so that IL
may not be said that the power or
influence or means Of Harry Kendall
Thaw or those acting in his interest
or behalf is SO powerful that they can
subvert the due administration of the
laws of the state of New York"
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Charges Against the Officials.

Mayor Duncan was removed from Of
flee because Of his failure to provide
the city with proper protection last
June. when Miners Union Hall was
dynamited by an opposing faction OF
miners and other lawless acts were
committed, virtually without inter-
ference by sheriff or police.
The charge against Sheriff Drisco1l
was similar to that against the mayor.
own behalf, that his deputies failed
to make forcible resistance to the
rioters.
The city council will elect a sue
cessor to Mayor Duncan. who is a
socialist. Until the new mayor is
named Clarence A. Smith. socialist
president OF the council. will be acting
mayor.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Why Eyesight Fails
BY A SPECIALIST.

Failing eyesight is often caused by ner-
lect and by forcing the eyes to do work for
which they were never intended Our eyes
are ruined by the strain modern conditions
put upon them. a strain opposed to Nature
and destructive to perfect sight unless re-
lieved by proper care.
Few people know what to do when their
eyes begin to go wrong; therefore. they
do nothing at all until failing sight or
actual agony forces them to act Often.
then, they forced to resort to gla sses
for temporary relief
A soothing, cleansing, healing helpful
lotion for eyes in trouble or those that wear
glasses can be made from the following
prescription:
OptOna, 5 grains lone tablet)
Water, 2 ounces
Mix at home and use from two to four
times day. This prescription is In daily
use by thousands. It sharpens vision al
lays irritation. relieves Inflammation and
gives smooth. well fabricated feeling to
the eyes. 1t has enabled many to discard
glasses they did not really need X has
restored many to perfect eye comfort Its
use is followed by soothing sense of
relief from strain and overuse. O'Donnell's
Drug Store or any other druggist can fill
this prescription. Any physician familiar
with the formula will tell you it is perfectly
harmless.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Butler Is Adiudged Sane.

Edgar Hatton, a butler. who was ar
rested Saturday near the home of
Christian Hemmick. 1925 Rhode Island
avenue, on a charge of insanity, after
he had visited there. and who was later
taken to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital for mental observation. has been
released
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Statement by Attorneys.

TT is now more than a year since
Harry K. Thaw unlawfully effected his
escape from Matteawan State Hospital"
declares the statement, "and he is still
sojourning in the state of New Hamp-
shire, to the scandal of the state of
New York. It is the earnest desire of
Evening star., 1914-10-07
BOTH ADJUDGED GUILTY
AND PUT OUT OF OFFICE
Sheriff and Mayor Convicted Of Ne
glect Of Duty During Miners
Riots in Montana.

BUTTE, Mont, October 7.-Sheriff
Timothy Driscoll and Mayor Lewis j.
Duncan were found guilty yesterday
of neglect of their duties in connec-
ton with the recent miners riots and
removed from Office by Judge Roy E..
Ayers of the district court after a
trial which lasted more than two
weeks.
Clarence A. Smith, president of the
city council, was elected mayor last
Evening star., 1914-10-07
ALL SHOULD HAVE PRIDE
IN CITY OF WASHINGTON
Representative Campbell So States
in Addressing Columbia
Heights Citizens.
Doubts the Wisdom Of the Borland
Law-Association Considers De-
sired improvements.

Every man who lives in Washington
and is able to make for himself fair
living should be happy. This was the
declaration of Representative Philip P.
Campbell of Kansas, for eight years a
member of the House District commit
tee, and the speaker of the evening at
the October meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, held last
night in st. Stephens Parish Hall, 14th
and Irving streets northwest.
Not only should all the citizens of the
United States be proud of the National
Capital, said Mr.. Campbell, but they
should show their sympathy with its
citizens. The city belongs not only to
its Inhabitants. but also to the citizens
lucky. Nor should there be antagonism
toward its well being from any section.
"It is entitled to the cooperation, in
ard, not only of every citizen of the
country. but Of every representative in
Congress-" declared the speaker. Il
doubt if a better governed city exists
in the United States. as shown by the
results Of that government. You are
close to the government Of your city in
this association. You get action The
sentiments expressed in the meetings
of this association will soon, 1 hope, be
reflected in the legislation that is made
on the Hill.
Scope of Activities.
The recommendations you discuss and
make here cover greater variety than
is considered by the average city coun-
Gil. You could not accomplish much
more II you had the ballot In fact,
the greatest trouble in places where
the Inhabitants possess the ballot is
to get the people to use it, and an in
dtvidual cost of IS for carriage hire is
not at all unusual for a political or
ganization in those localities in order
to persuade men to exercise the fran
| chise that is really their plain duty.
Every inhabitant of Washington
should be happy on three counts" said
the representative from Kansas. in
conclusion. First, that he is a citizen
Of the United States; second. that he
lives in the National Capital, and third
that he lives in nation that is al
peace in the midst of this nightmare
of war"
Mr.. Campbell expressed a doubt as to
whether the principle on which the
government OF Washington is based
can remain in operation in view of the
passage OF the Borland amendment. A
rising vote Of thanks on the part OF
the association was accorded Mr.. Camp
| bell.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
WILL ASK SUPREME COURT
TO ADVANCE THAW CASE
Attorneys Representing State Of
New York Want Early Decision
on Extradition Motion.

Application for the advancement of
the litigation over the extradition of
Harry K. Thaw from New Hampshire
to New York is to be made in the
Supreme Court of the United States,
Tuesday. by attorneys representing
the state of New York. A statement
Of the reasons for a speedy decision
in the case has been filed with the
Supreme Court by William Travers
Jerome.
In the statement, it is asserted that
the stay of Thaw in New Hampshire
is a scandal to the state of New York,
and that the interests of Thaw. as
well as those of the state of New York.
require a speedy determination of the
right of the state to extradite Thaw
from New Hampshire and return him
to Matteawan Hospital, where he was
confined as insane after his trial for
the murder of Stanford White in 1906.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Improvements Recommended.

number of improvements in recrea-
tlon facilities of the section covered by
the association were recommended by
Dr. benjamin F. Gibbs. in behalf of the
committee on recreation and amuse-
ments. which recommendations were
unanimously adopted. They embracedthe
purchased of a site between 18th and
18th streets. Kenyon street and Park
road. for playground purposes; the es-
tablishment of a swimming pool in n
convenient location; the establishment
of several base ball diamonds at suita-
Bile points, for the benefit of older
boys and of adults; also tennis courts.
and. finally, that the organization of a
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Plunge From Window Kills.

NEW YORK, October Phillip K.
Walcott. Junior member of the law firm
of Hawkins. Delafeld & Longfellow,
jumped or fell to death from a window
of the firms office on the fourteenth
floor of a downtown skyscraper yestsr-
day.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-06

Rayhill were the recipients OF a fine
display Of the costliest presents
which II has been my privilege Ia
have ever seen on an occasion like
this. They left Forest City on the
evening train for a short honeymoon
trip, when they will return to Ore.
gon preparatory to moving soon 10
their home near Nevada, Mo. Hosts
OF admirlng friends will wish them
JOY and serene happiness In their
married life.
We had one OF our best services
last Sunday morning. To begin with
we had 100 In the Sunday school, and
a very large congregation for the pub
lie service. The entire service was
given over to the baptism Of candi.
dates, and receiving them formally
into the church fellowship. At first
two infants were dedicated to God In
holy baptism. and following this i'm.
pressive service, eight adults were
baptized by sprinkling, after which
20 persons were formally received
into church fellowship. Take II all
and in all II was a very helpful and
impressive service.
George Lukens accompanied us to
the Culp appointment last Sunday
afternoon. The audience was not so
large as usual on account of several
cases Of sickness In the neivhbor.
hood. but we had a very interest ing
and belpful service, We are plan.
ming to organize a Sunday school for
that place beginning the first Sunday
IN April.
We attended the lecture on "Mor.
monism" at the PRESBYTERIAN church
last Sunday niyh,. and was richly en-.
tertained. brother Clayett was at
his best and gave a great lecture to a
crowded house, upon that great
theme. Ills lecture was accompanied
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-06

ed states land records at Washington. n. e.
that the said patent II the last transfer NJ
said claim or title to said real estate that the
said Luke W. Wallace II dead; that ce,tain
unkuown persons defendants therein. derive
or claim To- derive n title and claim to said
real estate, and are named aud made dcfcn.
udntS therein, rs the unknown heirs. dcviScrs,
ounces. altcncc>, and immediate, tncSnc or
femnt.., voluntary or involuntary grantees NJ
Iukv W. Wallace, deceased.
WHERETPON II II ordered by the under
signed Clerk Of said Court. In vacation. that
W" non resident aud unknown defendants lie
notified that an action has been commenced
against them 10y plaintiffs, In said Court, the
object aud general nature Of which IN to as
certain aud determine the estate. title and
interest Of the parties plaintin and dcfcn-
liant In said suit, sevrrally, ~ said real -.
tate, aud tn define and HdIudgc by the decree
~ the Court, the estate. 90. g aud Interest %
thu parties plaintiff and defendant In said
suit, sevcrally therein, aud that unless said
defendants I've and appear In this Court ut the
next term thereof to I've begun and holden ht
the Court house In the city of oregon, In said
County. ON the .ird day % February. next,
aud on the first DAY " said term. answer ~
plead to the petition In said cause. the same
will he taken ~ confessed and Judgment will
I've rendered accordingly.
" sfurihcr ordered tha, copy hereof he
published In The Holt County sentinel. "a
newspaper printed aud published IN the
county of Holt aud state ~ Missouri, aud
drslgnatcd 10y plaintiffs attorney, Tor four
weeks sucressivcly, at least once u week, the
lore the first day % the said term ~ the said
Court.
T.. DrNuAM.
Circuit CLERK.
Aitnc copy from The rrLgrd. q,
~ENta Witness my hand and the seal ~
! -, said Court. thi. Gth day " Iluu.
AIRY, ipii T.. \. Ui'NttAM,
Circuit CLERK.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-06
Sheriffs Sale in Partition.

In the Circuit Count ~ Holt County Mis-.
sputi William q. Field! Mary o. Mlnshnii q
Martha Y, Crawford ptVai norris; Marvin
Norris, mlnnr. hN otis Norris. hts guardian
NJ lii"in rallv Min.hHll imiun Harris! Jnrt
EirmminEl NhiiiV tipldi Albert Yield mud
thatlin" Held. minnrs. by their and
curator, Minute Held clara Gr,pnha iii Ina
I"rgu~uul Lucy Irblvy Elizabeth field and
!.,r,fEr Il"ld, John iirld. Ida Field and Ethel
Yield. nlnuts. by their guardian nd iit.m,
Ahnlr I,ficld flnintins. ". Edwin A Wpliy,
lhtrndunt lnd"r aud by VIRTUE ~ u ,Ip,'frr
~ partition aud order ~ sale made and en-
l.t". nn Friday, NuNcmh"r :. tpii. aud during
W" Nn,vuh"r term ~ said ruurt In "a certain
ran>" th"rrln pcndins, whrr-in the nlpi,r
nhgyd PARTIES w-t" plaintiffs aud defendant
ntdrr ~ sale wns delivered tu me ~ sheriff ~
llnli county, Missouri un III. .Oth day ~ Ian.
uhry, IVA by the CLERK ~ said plrrult Cont.
souri. viii on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY .th, ipi,.
b.twccu the houfs ~ 300 q. IA, aud sd, A.
m, ~ that date. aud during tho srssipn "a
said 'ircuit Court, AT the nurth front dpIr ~
The court huusc ~ said County, In III. city 81
oregon. Holt County, Missouri, sell al puiiIr
Ncndue 70 the u lgh"st bidder turcash III hand
nnd sublcrt 10 the approval ~ suid Court. the
fnllowlns described real estate, situated Ia
Holt county, Missouri, to-witi The southeast
quarter Of s,srtion -, Township ~, Range y,
CONTAINING i,s,acr-s more or lees the west half
~ the southwest quarter ~ section y. Town.
snip ", NhnHr ~, containing ~ acres more or
lrssI the northwest quarter ~ III. nurthwrst
quarter ~ section NJ, TownshipIi, Range ~ 4,
yonialnlng ~ acres more or less! the north
Township ~, Range ~. containing NJ a'r,s
niurc or less.
&c GEIvIN,
sheriff ~ Holt County,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-06
Administrators Notice.

Notice II hereby given, Tint Letters Of
Administrator On the EsintrofA rIiInihurn
deceased, were granted tothr undersigned un
the ld'h day ~ January, ipIi ny the Probate
having rlhlins against said Estate are required
Ia rNhlblt them fnr nllnwHnr" H. ~" Admins
traitor within slN mnutIi after the date ~ said
Letters, ~ they may H. prrcludrd from any
"hchi ~ shld Estate aud N such claims ls'
not rNllhlird Within unr year frupl the dat"
~ he last lnsrftiun ~ the publication ~ his
nOiirr they shall h. forever barred,
-, y, LIGHT, Administrator.
THIS III h tluy ~ January 1914
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-06
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY or Hour, ~
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale in Partition

Whereas. on the 9TH day ~ November
lNi3 at the regular October. 1913, term " the
lrcuit Court ~ Holt County, Missouri, same
lclng tue tenth day VI the regular Drtpber
term, aforesaid. decree IN partition was
r,ndcrcd In the case ~ Louis a, Hanks Rosa
,"y "T ,,cn msSr nmss' sm5a Banks Ira.
Hanks, sadie banks aud Alice Hanks, Plain.
tins. against Mathew hanks sidney Hanks,
charles W. Craig and JOie Craig, Defpndants
aud whereas, the Court found that the lands
Described In plaintiffs PETITION aud in said
ueci.r were not susceptible ~ division aud
partition In Kind without destroying the
value thereof and without great prejudice 10
Tue interest of said owners. plaintiffs and de
I,nusn,s, herein. aud ordered that said lands
s,nuIu ur soiu ~ the Undersigned. sheriff ~
Holt County. Missouri, according To law Ia
Tue highest bidder Tor cash In hand, and the
proceed, iiyided among the parties. plain.
ilns aud defendants, as found and declared
w snld decree, according to their respective
,Hh,s anu interests, ~ found aud declared
by the Court
copy ~ said dccrve and order ~ sale To- me
delivered IN the 18th day ~ p-'rtnlrr 1914
~ The Clerk W the Circuit Court ~ Holt
.19,nin,y' Missonri' notice Is hereby that |
WEDNESDAY. THE esTu nay 40
FEBRUARY. INA
sell the following dr>,'rlbcd lands IN said
ue,t,r am or'i.t ~ sale described ~ follows.
o,miti Ihc West unc.halt twyl. ~ the
Northeast fourth ~ the Northeast quarter
aud the West fractional unc.haif ~ the
Nnf,hcni hntinu1l quarter and the East
tta'tluuhl unr-half ~ the Northwest frus'.
iinhnl quarter aud the WEST unr.half ~ the
Northwest quarter aud the southeast fburil,
~ Tie Nurthra>t quarter. all In section
,,,yN.n lllt Township SIXTY 1901. ~ Range
Thirty nlnc lnl.
Al~nth southwest fourth ~ the south.
mr>t quarter. aud the Northeast fourth "
tie Nprthr quarter All az SyctL,n
Ten liUl. Township siNty l,1i. ~ Rang"
Thirtys llpl, all IN lIoit County Mis-.
suuti' fut rash IN hand ~ the North dlipor ~
HE Court louise IN the city ~ Orrgun. iInlt
county, Missouri, during u sitting ~ the
,nld 'iruit tputt hvtwvrn the huur~ ~ y
o'l'Tk u, M, aud : urlurk y. NJ, " that day.
sale Ia hc made To- the hirbrS, bidder t,r
cash ~ hand aud ull bids received 10y M
VIII iT subject Ia the approval ~ the Court
a.. " GElNIN.
sheriff ~ Holt County, Missouri
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-06

Of the Teachers Meeting to be held
at Mound City, Saturday, Feb. eth.
GRADE SECTION
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-06
Program

of the Teachers Meeting to he held
at Mound City, saturday, Feb. eth.
GRADE SECTION
Free Text Books and the New Text
Book Law. ,..,.R II. l.. Simpson
Teaching History In the Lower
Grades".............GraceS pellman
1.-THE Place OF Literature In the Pri.
mary Grades" ...... Myrtle Larkam
"The Dictionary and Its Use. go.
.,,, ,......,..,S, w. SHELTON
knowledge Most Useful to Children"
,...,,,.,,,...,...E lyis Meadows
"Rights and Duties Of Parents, 800.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II, Long
"Value of Lesson Plans" ............
-. .........,.... Minerva Ward
mon SCHOOL SECTION
Educational Policy Of the High
School" ..............P.C g. Galloway
,.,.,,..........,. u. Crosen
"The Value Of Tests, Daily Grades,
Note Books, etc, In Rating Pupils"
.......... II. j, Powell
Library Work In the High School, :"
..,,.......,..,.,... Goa Thralls
"Science Course for a Four Year High
School" .....,.,.....C. ID. Ilogrefe
"IIigh School Agriculturen.... 80.
..............,, Clyde Ludington
"Some Essentials Of First Glass High
School" ...............H.B Il. Tibbels
JOINT SESSION
"Aims Of the School" :. Miss Tolson
"The Public School as Social Center"
s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II, A, Zelln
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-06
Cnnnix Hazard Of Health.

Henry v. Wright, president.
Peter Raiser. vicc.pr.sident.
". l.. Norman. I'd district.
W. @, Proud. county physician,
Frank l.. I.licr. secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-06
Arrivaisnd Departure Of Nails at the
PostofYice, orescn. No.


Arrtvala and Departure OF Nails at the
po.toeaoa oro.e. ~
Effective January !, 1914
,
"'' NM
7i.S a. m. For Omaha ant intermediata
points, and all points nerth. sast
and west.
q:iO O. m. For 81. Joseph and intermediate
points
iso tn. For all points south. ess,
and west, except Tarkio and
villisca branches
80 y. IN. For all points north, west and
east.
i;i5 y. m. For viilisca, north, mail TO ali
points north, east, south and
west, except intermediate be-
tween Forest CITY and ST, Zoe.
s.i5 y. m. For all points north. south. cas-,
and west,
Pouches will be exchanged between Oresou
and Forest CITY poStoffres. a, follows
Leav. oregon at isc tn. and return At
6,cop m.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-06

Regular Tcrmsi FIRST Mondays In febru-
AIRY, May. August and November.
Henry y. Wright, presiding judge.
Peter u. Raiser. judge list district.
N. T.. Norman, judge I'd district
Frank Z. Zrlicr. clerk ~ county court
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
SEE If THE OHILD'S
TONGUE is COATED
Mother! Don't hesitate! If Cross
feverish, constipated, give
"California Syrup Of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother! III
coated, 1t is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bow
els need gentle, thorough cleans
ing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act
naturally, or Is feyerish, stomach
sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache,
sore throat, diarrhoea, full OF cold,
give teaspoonful OF California
Syrup of Figs" and in few hours
all the foul, constipated waste, un-
digested food and sour bile gently
moves out OF Its little bowels with
out gripping, and you have well,
playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative;
they love its delicious taste, and
II always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle OF california Syrup of Figs
which has directions for babies,
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware
OF counterfeits sold here. To BIO sure
you get the genuine, ask TO see that
IL Is made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt.