davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-17

Fifteenth annual Holt county sun.
day school convention, to be held In
Forest City, Saturday and Sunday,
September - and ~.
Program:
First Day, Saturday, September rs.
Morning.
1000. Executive session, County
officers.
iO45 Opening OF convention, Ed.
ward Thurman presiding. Song and
devotional service led by H. W.
Fawks.
iiCO. Announcements, Registra.
ton OF delegates. Getting acquaint.
ed: appointment OF committees. Clos
Ing prayer.
Afternoon.-.Christian Church.
300. Praise service. Bible study
led by Rev. Dissinger.
300. Special session for Sunday
school superintendents and township
presidents, Grading the school,
$50. "The Efficient Sunday School, y
Mr.. Bowman, Separate Conferences
Elementary workers with Miss
Beard. All others with Mr.. Bowman
Baptist Church.
800 1.-THE Elementary Workers
ana Their Work." Miss Beard.
$3.50. "Our Problems" 5.minute
talks by Mrs. ]. A. Kreek, Mrs. George
Young, Mrs. Ed. Wetzel, Mrs. o. A.
Kuhn, Mrs. Eva Richardson.
400. "The Problems Solved" Mist
Beard. Convention hymn. Closing
Christian Church.
$50. Music.
$40. Conference covering any linz
Of Sunday school work.
| $50. Building 0 convention pro
gram, Mrs. McNaul.
400. Possibilities of the Home De
partment, Mr.. Bowman.
4:l0. Organization Of the Temper
ance Department, Mrs. Alberta Muir
$50. Reports Of department super
intendent. Convention hymn. Clos
ing prayer. Executive session, coun
ty officers.
Evening". Christian Church.
TOO Song and praise service, led b.
Rev. ]. w. Anderson.
7:20. drained Leaders for Sunds,
ISchool. WhyS" Prof, Galloway.
1850. 1.-THE Biggest Thing In tn
World" Mr.. Bowman.
$40. Solo, Mrs. Grace DUNCAN.
$50 "The Children Of the World,
Miss Beard.
900. Solo, Bseler Fitzlnsurice.
8;l0. Announcements. Closin
prayer.
Sunday, September 20, Morning
Methodist Church.
$50. Executive session, county o.
600. "ouist Hour Service" Mn
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-17
Notice.

During the past two weeks ] have
been constantly on the Held In differ.
emit parts Of the county, and thus ]
have missed . great many telephone
calls. From this time on, for the
convenience Of patrons oil over the
county, Monday will DO reserved for
ONCE day, and ] will be In my ONCE
At my residence In Oregon ready TO
answer telephone calls - well - TO
receive calls In person from now on,
every Monday,
ALBERTA GREEN-MURPHY,
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-17
Notice i!

In accordance with . City Ordi.
nance, 1t shall be unlawful for any
children, under the age Of fourteen
years, to roam at large upon the
streets Of the City Of Oregon after
SclSSs E nh ~ on and 'S,s sftsr FRjDAY,
the Curfew Bell will ring, and unless
such child or children bear with them
. written permit, signed by the Guar.
dian or Parent, or accompanied by
some member Of the family Of such
children, over the age Of eighteen u.s.
yssrs, they will Be- arrested.
2. B. GREENE,
City Asrshsl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-17

Hanson Murray, Carl Green,
Reed Bailey and Miss Katharine King
have returned to Columbia, where
they have resumed their studies In
the State University.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-17
Stetson Hats

T.P. Fitzmaurice presiding, 70! Teen
Age" boys and girls. Prelude oy MISS
Margery Fitzmaurice.
1000. Sunday schools AZ the chris
tian church, n. NJ. Milleson, superin.
tendent. Methodist church, H. w.
Fawks, superintendent. Bapt ISL
church, Mrs. j. N. Bennett, superin'
tendent.
100. Union service. Special order
OF service led by Rev. Kirkland, For.
est CITY. Duet, Misses Brumbaugh
and Summers. The Measuring Rod,
Herman Rowmar. Solo, Miss Eva
Stubs. Benediction.
Observation-Disclosures Church.
i;3O. Meeting Of convention com
mittee.
200. Praise service, led by W. f.
Biggs.
s:l5. The Organized Adult Glass
s35. reports Of county officers
Review Of the years work and condi
tion Of the field.
$50. Special Recognition Ser vice fol-
Townships which have reached From
Line or Banner rank on the standard
set by the county and state. IL
| charge OF Mr.. bowman.
300. Report Of committees.
$40. "Chrystalizing Impulses,
Mr.. Bowman.
400, Duet, Mrs. Weller and Mis-
Brumbaugh, Closing prayer.
Baptist Church.
200. Mrs. T. A. Clagett, presiding
Song. and praise service led by Mrs
u. W. Smith,
2i5. Grade Roll Success" Mis-
Beard. Conference. Graded Lessons
In the Elementary Department DIS
cusslon led by Mrs. Lester Hodgin
Speakers limited TO 8 minutes.
$40. How to Increase the E1icien
cy Of the One Room Rural School
800 All meeting At Methods
church.
Evening. Baptist Church.
TOO. Song and praise service led b
III. j. Lukens. Bible reading, memor!
verses by those present.
1880. A Missionary Vision, Mis-
Baird. Special music.
$40. 1.-THE Whole Wide World,
Mr.. Bowman. Closing prayer. Fina
adjournment.
Hanson Murray, Carl Green
Reed Bailey and Miss Katharine Kin
have returned to Columbia, wher
they have resumed their studies ]
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-17
Sunday School Convention.

Fifteenth annual Holt county sun
day school convention, to be held In
Forest City, Saturday and Sunday
September - and ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-17
Ptomaine Poison.

The five children OF J. H. tCyl
Latham, formerly the blac ksmith OF
Forest City, were victims Of ptomaine
poison at their home In Ss-
vannah, on Monday OF this
week, September 18th, by eating
candy. Dorothy, age 3, and Lucy, 8
were alarmingly III for several hours,
while Virginia, Corwin and George
were not SO seriously affected, The
attending physician believes they will
all recover
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-17
Christian Endeavor Notes.

We enjoyed . good meeting last
Sunday evening 1t the Christian
church With Perry Brooks .. leader.
The leader next Sunday will be Marie
Hodgin. Subject: "World Ideals and
How Foreign Missions VIII Promote
Them" All members please be pres.
emit, as there are important matters
to discuss. Visitors always welcome.
SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-17
For Sale

l,250 bushels No. Q, hard wheat.
Extra good seed wheat, dry. Call on
OF address, g. Sommer, Oregon, NO.,
Route Z.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-05

Then 50 The forclof, sgure. croach
Ing In easy range of window biaced
himeelr ON one knee and peersd TOT.
ward under his upturncd hat brim.
there came e., rcror,s Of several
rifes--but they were not the rifles
OF the MoBriar squad. and they came
not from the hills In front, but from
tae laurel at the back They broke
from directly between the carefully
picked squad and its horses.
The man who had braCed his knee
and cooked his rife gave out a brief,
gurglng sound as III oath was stf, d
of ia hemorrhage Ct The throat and
pitched forward ON his face. - After
that the figure lay without stirring, its
own blood rcddening the rifle whose
triggerguard pressed against its fore.
head
The doors vomited men. There Was
a trailing and ragged outbuYst o. FIRE.
arms. and many DARK figures plunged
here and there across the sil,cred
spaces where the shadows did nGt-fall.
or the six men who had crept down.
three had lain within one hundred
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-05

The boy went back to his pallet and
the father TO his bed For long time
there was dead silence. and then one
by one they took up again their chorus
Of shores. Tomorrow might bring chaos
but tonight offered sleep. Still the
girl lay gazing helplessly up at the
raftcrs and wondering what things
happened out there in the grim, un.
communicative silence OF the slopes.
A little while ago she had been
drcadng what might come. Now, In
an access of terror, she thought OF
what must come.
"Ther wars on" That was enough
Evidently there had been hell" over
there at the dance. She had reache
the country just in time to see a now
and sanguinary chapter open
She would in all probability see
people she actually knew, with whom
she had spoken, and whose hands she
had taken the victims Of this brutal
blood.lust.
And In the face Of such things these
human beasts could sleep!
But one was not sleeping, and after
while among the snoring slumberers
Good Anse Talbot rose and knelt be.
fore the hearth. There were still a
few glowing cmbers there. and as he
bent and at last took the knotted
hands away from his scanned face they
cast a feeble light upon his features
and upon the bare feet that twisted
conyulsively on the stone fireplace
II was a tortured face, and as the
girl watched him she realized for the
first time the significance Of the words
TO wrestle in prayer" 1t suddenly
came to her that she had never before
seen a man really pray. For an hour
the backwoods missionary knelt there.
pleading with his God for his unrepen-
tant people.
Outside a single whippOorwill walled
plaintively, These poor hills! These
poor hills"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-05

Al breakfast she did not see Dawn
the dryad had vanished!
During the meal no silusion was
made to the happenings OF last night.
but the girl noticed that inside the
door leaned the householder's rifle.
gun" and under young Jeb's srmpit
bulged the masked shape Of a pistol.
butt.
Young Jeb's face yesterday had
been that Of a boy. this morning II was
the sullen face OF a man confronting
grim realities. Had Juanita been
more familiar with the contemporary
affairs OF the community. she might
have known that on many faces along
Tribulation that morning brooded the
same scowl from the same cause. The
McBriar yell had been raised last
night In the heart Of the Ilavey Coun.
try, and this morning brought the
shame OF a land invaded and dishon.
ored.
Dawn did not reappear until Juanita
had mounted and turned her mules
'''"' W. N'l" ih'ns NIf was pass
ing the dilapidated barn, the slim. cal.
icoclad figure slipped from it's door
and intercepted her in the road. hold.
ing up a handful of queer shaped
roots.
Il lowed ye mought need these
hyar," said the girl difiidently.
Juanita smiled as she bent I'm hei
saddle TO take the gift.
Thank you, dear; what are they?"
Hits ginseng Dawn assured her
Hit grows back thar in thcr woods
an hits got powerful heap OF Sir.
tue. Hit risks Their speret an drives
away torment. III yer starts ter
5woon agin, jest cbaw hit"
Juanita depressed her amusement.
You see, dear" she declared.
there's one very wonderful thing
YOU know that | didn't know And
doat forget. when We meet AGAIN We
are old friends"
Then. when she had mounted her
mule, looking back over her shoulder.
Juanita saw the figures OF both Fletch
and Jeb cross the fence at the far
side of the yard and turn into the
mountain thicket. Each carried =
rifle Graded in his bent elbow.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-05

Of Noah Watt had been Noah Watts
younger brother
Meanwhile the pursuing horsemen
we're gaining slowly on those that fed.
The murder squad had failed and
must bear back 10 Milt McBriar, II
they ever got back. a narrative of
frustrated effort. They were bitterly
angry and proportionately desperate.
So. as they clattered along the empty
road, meeting no enemy whom they
could shoot down in appeasement of
their wrath, they satisfied themselves
with raising their war cry for the ben.
eht Of the sleeping cabins
A little distance beyond Fletch Nc.
Nash's place lay a crOss-trail by which
they might find a Circuitous way back
over the ridge but II was too steep
and broken to ride. They could make
better time on foot over the "roughs b.
- there they abandoned their mounts
and plunged into the timber When
the pursucrs came up with the dis
Sarded horses they realized that fur
thor effort in the nighttime would be
bootlcss. Yet. since the hoaving
TANKS and painting nostrils of the
horses testified that they had been
only few minutes late, they took q
last chance and plunged into the
thicket
There a single defiant shot. sent
from long way up the hillside. was
their only challenge. and their volley
OF reply fired at the flash. was merely
retort OF hatred. But even in the isO.
lat!on OF the hills certain news travels
on wings. and the morning would find
every cabin dweller wearing a face
OF grim and sullen realization The
phrase which fetch McNash had wills
peIed to his boy would travel to the
headwaters OF every fork. and the
faces Of the women would once more
wear the drawn misery Of anxiety for
their men.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-05

into their embrace. Uu, Dee was not
there.
In the quaint conversation Of the
Widow Eversou and her SOFAS ..aa.a
found SO much OF the amusing ruaI 7Gs
had TO school herself against tyu ..r.J
an appreciation of their utterly amin.
territorial humor Though She Was a
"totched-On woman 20 bg taken uu
probation IL was only matter of
hours before the family capiulatCt, as
people in general had a fashion of doe
ing under the spell Of her gracIousnyss
and charm Jerry Eversou whom men
accounted surly, for the first time IN
years brushed his shapeless hat ana
remembered not 20 hang il on the
floor and Sim Everson hied him into
the misty woods at dawn and brought
home squirrels for her first breakfast
in his house.
In the forenoon Of her first day she
left the house and, crossing the tiny
garden where the weeds were already
growing tall and rank enough 20 hint
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-05

skeered OF them.
because ! wanted peace.
lettin' ther law take hits co'se, e.
when ] knowed the cote war crooked
es a drunkard's elbow"
He paused, and no one spoke. so at
last he went on again.
But little Nash Watt war young an
hot.hearted He could hardly see nit
in ther light Of wisdom, and he didn't
come ter me fer counsel So ne lest
went hell-splttin' over thar with some
other boys that he oyerpersuaded-an'
he didn't come back. I'm sorry. was
right fond Of Little Nash, but I naiut
complainin' none. He started trouble
an he got hit
Again the dark giant paused: then
he came to his point His voice was
regretful, almost sad. but tingel with
resignation
SO Little Nash is alayin' dead down
thar, an. no McBrar durstut venture
down ter fotch his body home
lie waved hand toward the west.
and the faces OF his escort lowered.
They seemed the faces Of mon who
burst go anywhere but their chief
went on.
~ t,o,.od tro,,,a. ,r.,,-.. ,..,..
sar,.s ,r,,t,,L,,. ca .., -
hat,,,, -, 80 a., '"e, VA,
men will listen ter ye. so I've ayUs
come ter We i'm t.,,,r, %, rt,,I, -,
NAV an, his y..t,,.,,..,,,,.tI.. -.
I'd ask -. .f ,....,i bid. It., -,
rotch hor.. ,nor ,...I,...
TN. r,issf,,,..,.. ....I,.
no "a. tro,.T.. ,..,..., ..', -,
no soI5. IN. -. "a CUE
,,-,.
- 49,. -. Fl, - .''
~, tt,t,,,
ttot,.,, I1,I..,,'i go D', ,i',
80 -, - -. gu.
.,,.Ir...,.', -' '-' 'N
h,I.I,,,, ~, -
,i,t,a "' ''7'
-,
' h . ''es gre" .'l'' lI'7'' as
VI '""' "''o'"''' '"'.a
q 'no' ''' anu S'9.''' we're -..e'.
w ''' WI" '." p''" -l
i'''' nv S.s"' u. "'. '.t'.
N'''Sii'''i'. no s"l ms nurse "I.A -4..
'poS VI INV MS 'l "".''..'+ OH
'"' pu' pr nae "' '''. TAI noun
ans SUI '' III "'' d" ''"'.'"A o-
y l'p"'N''
vi 'ou'Se sHe hHo" "o'H'hE Oh IAe
yen acres OF Doitom lana "hlrh were
!" "e i-,'''e NdSH $ "heH 'ai Douglas
S''ou'u nave ced''u I'd breathe. nor
now II was 'o'etoUsheS~ ana cold
,"'iit ''a' sent MN oIl win ms rl1e
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-05
CHAPTER V.

In the lowlands morning announces
itself with the rosy glow of dawn and
upilung shafts of light. but here IN the
hills of Appalachia even the sun comes
stealing with surreptitious caution and
yelled face. as if fearful OF ambuscGde.
When Juanita opened her eyes, to
find the tumbled beds empty save for
herself. she told herself with dismal
heart that a day of rain and sodden
skies lay ahead of her
The dim room reeked with wet
mists, and an inquisitive young roos-
ter stalkcd jauntily over the punch con
floor, where his footballs sounded in
tiny clicks II was few minutes
after five o'clock. and Juanita shivered
little with the clammy chill as she
went over TO the door and looked out.
Bending over a gushing spring al
one corner OF the yard in the uncOn
Sclous grace of perfect naturalness
her ?leeves rolled back and her dark
hair tumbling, knelt the girl Dawn.
Juanita crossed the yard, and as she
came near the younger girl raised
face still glistening with the cold wa.
ter into which it had been plunged and
glowing with shyness.
The older woman nodded with
smile that had captivated less simple
subjects than Dawn and said Good
morning. | think you and are going
to be great friends. | know We are if
you will try to like me as much as |
do you"
Then the girl from Philadelphia
plunged her face. too, into the cold,
living water and raised 1t again. smil-
ing through wet lashes.
What makes we like me-" Dawn
suddenly demanded in half-challeng.
ing voice.
You make me like you" laughed
Juanita.
The mountain girl held her eyes still
in the unwavering steadiness OF her
race. then she said in voice that car
ried all undertone OF defiance:
"Ye hain't nuver seen me afore,
an" she broke OF, then doggedly,
AN besides. | don't know nHthin'"
Il mean 10 see you often aIIer this
announced the woman from down be,
low, and the things you don't know
can be learned"
A sudden eagerness came To the
younger face and IA sudden torrent OF
questioning seemed to hover on her
lips. but IL did not find utterance. She
only turned and led the way silently
back toward the house. When they
were almost at the door Dawn hest
tated, and Juanita halted with an en-
couraging smile. II was clear that
the mountain girl found whatever she
meant TO say difficult. for she stood
indecisive and her cheeks were holly
suffused with color, so that at last
Juanita smilingly prompted What
is il, dear?"
"Ye said" began Dawn hastily and
awkwardly. "ye said suthin' bout me
tryin' ter like ye. II don't halter
try does hit" Then, having made
a confession as difficult to her shy tact
turnity as a callow boys first declara-
ton of love. she fed abruptly around
the corner OF the house.
Juanita stood looking after her with
a puzzled brow. This hard mountain
reserve which is SO strong that friends
rarely shake hands, that fathers sell
dom embrace their children, and that
the kiss Is known only to courtship.
WAS new 10 her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Oldsmobile Dealers
Drive Cars From Factory

Going on the assumption that a per-
sonal visit to the factory might facili-
tate delivery of cars. dealers are trav-
cling in numbers to the Oldsmobile
plant in Lansing. Mich, to secure
cars, which in most instances are
driven overland to their points of des-
tination. In fact so prevalent Is this
tendency on the part of dealers that
the sales manager of the company de-
clares fully 40 per cent of the factory
output of the new four-cylinder cars
up to the present time has been de-
livered to dealers who have person.
ally called for cars.
"These Dealers" Sales Manager J.
V. Hall asserts. come from all parts
of the country, even from the Pacific
States and dealers have driven cars
overland to points as far removed as
New Hampshire and Western Iowa.
Our Boston distributor j. James Mas
Gregor, even went so far as to mail
his check for $4,000 in payment for
trainload of automobiles and fol-
lowed this up with a personal visit
to the factory. but the order was not
filled as there were so many other
dealers wanting cars that the propo-
sition to ship a trainload to any one
dealer could not at this time be en-
tertained."
Interest is said to be equally keen
in the eight-cylinder Oldsmobile re-
Gently announced. first deliveries to
be made in August. The manufactur-
ers have mot as yet seen fit to divulge
| full information regarding their new
eight, but are expected to do so at
an early date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
WHO'S WHO IN SOCIETY AND
Charlie Chaplin" i'm "Those Love
Pangs" at the Regent

Charlie Chaplin" in "Those Love
Pangs" at the Regent
Charlie Chaplin" again appears at
the Regent in "Those Love Pangs' to-
day only. Another attraction for to-
day only is who's Who In Society,"
which has a number of laugh-pro-
voking features. not the least of which
are the uproarioslsly funny subtites.
Monday and Tuesday, Bosworth pre-
sents Elsie Janis in THE Caprices of
Kitty" Elsie Janis, Broadway's most
precious diamond, has found a new
setting; she is sparkling now for the
moving pictures in her own delight
full comedy, THE Caprices of Kitty"
This comedy affords Miss Janis every
opportunity for a happy display of the
charms that have made her para
mount among actresses. 1t is the story
of a young boarding school girl in
search of a romance and who meets
him face to face-when a tire blows
out and he comes to her assistance,
miles from school.
Our pipe organ is played from till
4:30 and from Z till II p m. by Miss
Marion Merchant, the well-known
motion picture player. For informa-
tion regarding our coming attractions.
call Bell phone, 3719, United, 734-Y.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
THE CHALMERS CLUBMAN

With the publication of the Chal-
mers Clubman for June. the second
issue of the attractive magazine re-
Gently launched by the Chalmers Mo-
tor Company, is announced the found
ing of worldwide club of Chalmers
owners.
1t has long been apparent that men
who drive cars of the same make are
bound together in mutual interest.
The Chalmers company is the first to
recognize officially this tendency and
foster 1t in a tangible organization.
Every owner of Chalmers car is
eligible for the club roster. By MAX
ing application to the editor of the
Chalmers Clubman, he will be en-
rolled as member and furnished with
an official membership card. signed
by Hugh Chalmers. The card is then
countersigned by the local Chalmers
dealer.
club, Mr.. Chalmers said, 'Tt is our
belief that a definite affiliation OF
Chalmers owners will go far to
strengthen the unquestionable bond
that already exists between them.
Chance meetings while touring will
be cheerier, the passing greeting on
the road more spirited. The presen-
tation of the membership card to
Chalmers dealers will identify the
bearer and win for him instant cour-
tesy and efficient service.
There are fifty thousand Chalmers
owners in this country and every one
of them is eligible for membership
Since the launching of the organization
few days ago, we have already re-
ceived over six thousand applications
from every section of the country. -
The Chalmers Clubman is the Of
ficial organ of the Chalmers Club. II
Will appear regularly as a monthly
ma agazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26

has hitherto been allowed to go to
waste may be utilized.
For reasons, however, which are not
as yet very thoroughly understood, the
various fruits differ greatly in the ef-
fects of sterilization upon them. Thus,
strawberry juice and red raspberry
juice lose their distinctive colors and
flavors very readily and, therefore, can
not be put up on a commercial scale
and marketed as grape juice is. Lemon
and orange juices also undergo pecu-
liar changes in flavor after sterilization
and no satisfactory method of over
coming this obstacle has yet been de-
veloped. Lemon juice is the more
promising but this too, can not yet be
manufactured commercially with sue
cess. With certain precautions, on the
other hand, pineapples can be made
to yield sterilized juice of very at
tractive flavor which should have
distinct commercial possibilities. The
juice, however should be kept in cold
storage at from so to 35 degrees
Fahrenheit after sterilization, and
most of the suspended material should
be removed by means of a milk separ-
ator or by filtration. Moreover, where
atmospheric oxygen Is not excluded in
the process of bottling, the Juice dark
ems gradually.
Produced by Freezing
These studies have already resulted
in the discovery of a method produc-
ing concentrated apple juice by freez-
ing which Is not only easier to ship
than ordinary cider but which will
keep much better. In the concen-