davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-05

son. and attended the lecture at the
Methodist church, Saturday evening,
leaving Sunday morning for Milton,
his regular appointment.
MIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Brown drove
through in their car lat Friday. from
Dearborn. Mo. to then nome, north
cat of town. they having rented the
Norsicr farm, this season.
Dr. !. VI. KEENAN,. "a missionary
from lIda, gave a NcIE AZ re- tlng
tnils ol india and l"r customs ut the
Method II church. last Sa'gtday eve
ming. g. q good sized crowd
john Mrndcrhail loaded mp three
.,au- of walnut log. the first oI ,rc
week. for Charley lcl.c, and shipped
.t.an TO Tho Charlton 1,nh,r ami
l.u...hc Mills firm. at Noviug,r. Mo.
-Cahc Smith and wife l,'t Tues
1r, evening for Row, Mont, where
the. have two married daughters and
ono single daughter living, and Il they
liz" the country, expect to locate per-
mancu,'y
Mr.. Geo. k'mbal nnd Mrs. J..
i.ipp-. of phc'ps, were visiting Mrs. y.
T.. ilanchrr. several days. the fret Of
the week. MIR. kirhal l. a sister oi
Mr.. llauchcr's aud Mrs. Lips Is an
uld-tim friend.
Mr.. Mary Hi H. in Forest City
ltbi. week. with her daughter Mrs
Lula hIkrc, who recently suffered q
.irntc ur pHInIy i on the right side
la few day uur. II b. reported trn'
Nr.. ANilr j., improving ard WI
| foil. recover IN a short time.
The closing exercises NJ a.,
Iyru. or a." ,,igo'oW school viii l.,
\ ly'd in 'lr high school auditorium. oI
"Wednesday evening, NAY 10. at
Iu'y'Hcf. The following program wi,
| 70. given. Song. intermediate room
IuIoutiH. primary room; instrumental
!du,t, grammar wuW. da'L primary
| sony. IA rrdip; sony and drill. iut,r
mediate; lu.tuipurtal colo. glammn
rupu, uauinuiuc, Intermediate room
eng and drl, Intermediate: Niolil
lJIr'. ,Inuunr ruuw3 i1g dlill, inter
mediate; Jubilee ..uwuia r'nwma
ltium; rugtpuiHp. iU'. rn,' ate room
lr.u..rr with @ ,upr hH TIVE in;cruc
lr.a.u rpu... lu pu',t tp pa! expense.
% montreal chuIq, u' 90 rud - cent
lutHi.H.rr NllI hr ,fHf.,i. aud every
bod. u invited Co. '.uj. iny ayhua
children auH teacher q. working har
10 gIyu q lr.iag'g entertainment
'HH| % large crowd .iutld be- in at
Tendance.
/ th, r-'.' ga, ,.r aty,ru. ing dc
lmulu. uu uai columns NHr, sch O.
600 ,HN.p'f o.. Coo u.rfi 90 'tt ut ~
new. FROM HisrluH L..D
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-05
l',I;iIOW,


De y T., Hogan va, % s. JosoIl
vi tor Monday
~. T.. i'rdVgun Nas a Maitland
visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs, j. Z. Idea was shopping IN
-. Joseph, last Tucsddb,
Robert Brown Wa u 81, Joseph
Passenger, Monday morning.
o. ". liogrcic t. oycrhauling 4
Flanders automobile, ,his week.
Mr. aud Nrs, q, ". Courier were
shopping IN Mound City, last Friday,
Dob Asher, uf Preston, NCbr., was
visiting with home folks, last SUNDAY
Mrs. Dave lOunt and caught, !
were shopping In II. Joseph, Wedncs'
day,
j. u. Bridegroom was transac,ng
business in 81. Joseph, one day. last
week,
Mrs. Fred Grcsham was visiting
with Mrs. J, T. Dodson, one day, las,
week.
No reports were received from
either of the Sunday schools for last
Sunday.
"A party Of railroad officials wer,
here. Tuesday, Inspecting failroa,
properly,
Miss Mildred Dodson is on tn,
sick-list, this week, and unable to at
tend school.
Harry Morris and family wer,
visiting with J. d. Morris and family
last Sunday.
Might Operator V. 4. Solledel
made a business trip TO Fortescuc
last Tuesday
Mrs. Lulu Book and children, %
Napier, were visiting with Pa and NJ,
asher, last Sunday.
George Ovcrlay and children
Madison and Mary, were Mound Cit!
visitors, last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Maier was visiting il
Craig, with relatives, several days, tn
latter part of last week.
The hitching posts have been re
moved and now the horses are place,
in the barn. Some class!
Tom Griffen, Bert Mckee ant
Euclide Dodson were St. Joseph Wis
itors, last Saturday evening.
w. NJ. Borchers is in Alton, Iowa
this week, visiting with his sister
Mrs. Sam Smith, and family.
Mrs. Phil Thompson, Of Green
field, Iowa, was visiting with relative
and friends here last Sunday.
Mrs. Lucinda Guyer Is here, thi
week, from AmazOnia, visiting witt
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Morley.
George Yocum, the old time fshe
man, took q shipment Of fish to the st
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-05
Executors Notice,

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Iestamentary on the estate of Anna
Keency, deceased, We're granted to the
undersigned on the 22d day of April,
1915, by the Probate Court of Holt
County, Missouri. All persons having
claims against said estate are requir-
ed to exhibit them for allowance to
the Executor within six months after
the date of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit Of said
estatei and IL said claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the dat
Of the last insertion of the publica-
tion Of this n 'tice, they shall be for
ever barred.
FRANK PETREE, Executor.
First publication, April 20, 1915.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-05

SheriG-We are authorized 10 AZ
nounce ORA MORSE, Of Union town.
ship, as a candidate for the office Of
Sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Republican Primary Election, to be
held Tuesday, August /, 1916.
SheriT-We are authorized to an
nounce SMITH S. MEADOWS, Of
Clay township, as candidate TO- the
Office of Sheriff, subject to the decision
of the Republican Primary Election,
to be held Tuesday, August /, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-05

Madeline, the S-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Derr, was taken
to q st. Joseph hospital, Monday Of
this week, BY the family physician,
DIR. kearney, where she was operated
upon for appendicitis the following
day. She is reported as doing as well
Is could be expected.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-05

Amy one having work at Weary's
Studio, please call before May 10, as
we are moving from Oregon.
d. j. French Is now occupying
his new residence, recently completed
IN O'Fallon View. Dave Barbour was
the contractor and builder.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-05

-We have q lot Of uncalled fol-
Kodak work on hand. Will any one
having same, please call by the 10th
as we are leaving town.
z. E. WEARY, Photographer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Our rates for political announcements VIII
be SO for all county candidates. and $50 for
ali state and congressional. For all reading
notices, eommendatory Of the candidates, the
rate will be ten cents per line. and all such
notices must be prepared by Interested parties,
and must be signed by the author ms evidence
Of his good faith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
BUSH TO TWIRL
In FINAL GAME
AGAINST CHICAGO
No-Hit No-Run Hero Picked
to Even Series for
Athletics
WHITE SOX FAREWELL

Connie Mack will hurl Leslie Joseph Bush.
he'of no-hlt no-run fame. against the White
Sox in this afternoons clash at Shibe Park
in an effort to gain an even break on the
SERIES Rebel Russell. giant southpaw, or
Nellie Wolfgang the auburn haired midget.
will oppose Bush.
The Athletics will leave for Washington
after today's game, where they are
scheduled for five contests with the Sena-
tors. double-header being billed for to-
morrow. Tuesday the AS will return with
the Red Sox and after the series with the
leaders will take on the Yankees for set
Of games before departing on the final west
ern trip of the campaign.
Mack is bent on gaining an even break
with the pale-hosed athletes. but Bush will
have a man-sized job on his hands in dis
posing of either Russell or Wolfgang, which,
ever hurler Rowland selects. It will be
Bush's first turn on the slab since he turned
In his no-hit, no-run victory over the In
dams last Saturday and a regular crowd is
expected to welcome the Brainard bullet
The AS usually perform like champions
with Bush on the knoll, and all indications
point to a real tough battle when the teams
clash. The White Sox are not out of the
American League race, although Kid Glea-
son is on the coaching line every day and
Bush will be forced to work like trench
digger to hang up his fifteenth conquest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

able American" Three years ago In Ger
many he rode for II weeks without losing
race and topped the list of winners. He
captured the championship Of Europe in
1911, 1912 and 1918 and was the favorte
In the 1914 classic which was postponed
Cycling is n great sport In Europe
said Walthour, "and / am sorry that 1t had
to be discontinued You know, they don't
play baseball over there, and cycling takes
its place. II Is nothing unusual to see be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 at cycling meet
and the spectators seem to enjoy II more
then we do baseball. Huge crowds also
turn out to see the riders train. l remem-
ber one day in Leipsig, Germany when
5000 persons paid admissions to see me
prepare for a big race.
Then there is another thing that is worth
mentioning. The bicycle factories and the
tire manufacturers are kept quite busy
turning out their goods, as there is big
market for them. These people pay the
riders more to use their machines and tires
In one year than we can earn In prizes
here.
Business Picking Up
However, the sport is picking UP in this
country, and in a year or so l wouldn't be
surprised to see motordromes in every Dig
city In the country. it certainly has been
u big success in Philadelphia this year.
when will 1 retire? Well, that is diff
fcult question to answer. am Just as good
as ever was, regardless of my 80 years.
and there are many good races still left In
me. / don't fear any rider in the world, and
just watch me tonight. If l draw good
pacemaker 1 shall win sure"
The riders tonight will not be allowed to
furnish their own pacemakers. The names
will be placed in hat before the event is
called and the riders will draw for them.
Hunter, NORM and Stenhouse are in de.
mand, and one of these three should pilot
the winner.
A cycling fan up in Boston believes Ma.
donna, the Italian rider is sighted in Phila.
dephia, and takes his pen in hand to an
nounce that he has some real money to back
him against the world The letter follows:
Dear Sir-I have been following tho
Philadelphia races at the Motordrome for
the last four weeks. and have come up here
for two months stay. While at the
Motordrome here nt Revere Beach. Wednes-
day night and Saturday night. saw per-
formance that opened my eyes, an that was
the riding of the little Italian. Madonna.
i had talk with him after the race last
night and think that no is a wonder 1
Philadelphia track for 500, even money.
have been reading your articles on the
races in Philadelphia, and follow you very
closely. not knowing the management's
name ut the track. thought would write
let me hear from you. Respectfully yours,
10 oliver st.,
Boston. Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
TOMMY MURPHY AGAIN
DRIVES TWO WINNERS
Pilots Expressive Lou and Brisac
to Front in Grand Circuit
Races

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N Y. Aug. al
Thomas w. Murphy captured two more
races at the Poughkeepsie Grand Circuit
meeting yesterday. driving Expressive Lou
to victory in two straight heats in the
Guy Axworthy" for three-year-old trotters
eligible to the 2 IT class, and winning two
of the three heats In "The Poughkeepsie"
for 2:15 trotters with Brisac The Pough-
keepsie trainer was also second with A2ora
Axworthy in the Hudson Valley" for 2;l2
trotters, which was won in three straight
heats by Mabel Trask, driven by Walter R.
Cox. Azora Axworthy, after making
break in the opening heat, led in the second
and third heats until the home stretch,
when Mabel Trask moved up and took COM
mand. The time was not fast the best mile
being 2:07k, in the second heat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

II. w. MAXWELL miles to the bad
at the end of the tenth mile
AT that, Carmen rode a wonderful race
and made up several miles on the leaders
steady pace throughout was not pushed
very much by George Wiley and Didior and
won easily. Many of the fans believe that
Carman would have won hands down had
the race been on even, and they will have
a chance to see It tonight
Rode Abroad
Since the European war broke out two
years ago, the title of worlds champion has
been claimed by many. Heretofore, the
winner of the big international cycling
meet held In one of the larger European
cities each year was proclaimed the boss of
the flock, but this event has been discon-
tinued since 1918. walthour won It in 1904
and 1906 at Crystal Palace, London, defeat
ing riders from II different nations Since
then the title has passed back and forth
among the foreign riders.
Carman has done the best work on the
tracks this year, and as he has defeated
ali of the crack riders who have been
driven out of their own countries, the title
should go to him. Wiley claimed all of
the laurels last year, but his work in 1916
cannot compare with that of Carman's.
However, tonight's race should decide who's
who in the cycling game, and the winner
Of the 100 kilometer event will have per-
feet right to claim anything he wants.
Walthour Well Known
walthour is the best known cyclst in
the world and has been riding for the last
20 years. He made quite a reputation in
this country and afterward went to Europe
where he gained the title of the "unbeat-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
JOHNSON DEFEATS
HOWARD VOSHELL
Continued from PAGE Ono

Continued from Page Ono
duels in the remaining games of the set,
but the server always managed to win un-
til at 90 voshell broke through johnson
in another love game and took the second
set at Ga.
In the carly games johnson failed to
control his chop-stroke, the ball, instead of
just clearing the net, hitting a few inches
below the tape. 1t was going finely in the
eleventh game, his delivery proving very
puzzling to the Brooklynite. Voshells net
attack gave him the next two games and
with them he won the set, So.
Score: First set
Johnson 3 o O425 8 44422 3-43-6
Voshell-1 8 4 A 2 4 700 4 4 5-45-8
Voshell Il 5 4 "a 90 5-45-S
Second Set
TSsRsP IgsRs9p .:::::::::::33s41SE4sq@ qEsS-S q@Ess-S
The Penn State champion of two years
ago played with his accustomed dash at
the start of the third set and won three
games hand running. two of them on
Voshells service. He varied his back
court game with occasional sorties to the
net and soon gained substantial lead.
Also he began to display some of his old
time knowledge of court-craft and general
ship At Az he broke through Voshell for
the third time and quickly won his own
service in the eighth game for the set
at 6-2.
Third Set.
4o.Rsii 3SsRsRp ::::::::::: :: lSSfiifSG34a--ss
% 5fSPasd Beck Rsssmsq; gs. PBslBeeseg zig defeated c. W,
l. MurESy gsFssn Point defeated Rich
After the usual seven-minute rest the
players returned to the court and Johnson
took the opening game on his opponents
serve. He failed to follow up this advan-
tage in the next game, and loose play re-
suited in a win for Vosheli. Spurred by this
reverse Johnson repeated his flrst-game per-
up by taking his own service. and went into
the lead at 81. Voshell was deadly over
head and smashed repeatedly in the fifth
game, winning II at love.
Johnson had to rest a few minutes after
this game because OF a cramp in his right
leg, which came on him during an exciting
rally. He came back with renewed vigor
in the following setto and went into the
lead at Az.
The next three games went with the serv-
ice and Johnson led at 5-4. But Voshell
then broke through and evened the score
in games at all. Johnson was consider
ably slower in the latter part of this set,
and many of VosheIrs points were won be-
cause Johnson was unable TO cover as much
territory as usual.
Voshell had Johnson match point at 6-5,
40-15, when net cord shot saved John
sons life. He pulled out this game and
then broke through Voshell to advantage
game at rs.
Johnson hobbled through the next game
and lost 1t to love, but rallied in the next
and was again in the lead. this time at
ST. Johnson won his service to love in
the sixteenth game and took the set at s-7.
Fourth set:
Fourth Set.
- 2 A 64s1554O 4-55-s
l4l24 447244 O-52-7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

| is the reason many players from distance
| have hestated about entering.
Tho list of entries, first claimed to be
205, then 170 finally is published at t55.
Twenty-nine out of two-score locals eligible
to play are entered
Jesse Guford the longest hitter, sup
posedly, in the country, was playing much
better brand of golf yesterday than he has
yet shown the gallery The husky New
Englander is looked to do better than he
did last year, when he survived only one
match.
Travers Too Busy
Jerry Travers, four times amateur cham
pion of America and once open champion,
will not be in the going for the amateur
championship this year, but It is likely that
he will be seen in action on Saturday of
this week, IL he is able to get away, in the
American Golfer trophy matches
Travers is to be married very shortly. but
the chief reason why he won't play for the
crown is that he is a cotton broker and the
cotton market has been very excited lately.
Jerry cannot break away for the necessary
10 days.
1t is not expected that Bob Gardners
injury will keep him out of the play. He
will not let his title as present champion go
by default unless 1t is absolutely necessary.
b. Warren Corkran. a Yale rookie at
Tobyhanna will be here Saturday to team
up with his brother, Douglas. Both boys
are very popular here and their play has
impressed locals greatly. The CorlSran pair
should make strong bid for the American
Golfer trophy.
Douglas Corkran had a large part of the
gallery at his heels yesterday. The gallery
was scattered all over both courses, but Ii
has reached no little size, despite the early
season.
Corkran played against Sheriff. Sherman.
semifnalist for the title last year and FAM
lily kin of the late Jim" Sherman, Vice
President of the United States George
Morse, champion of New England and
II. L. Kenworthy. Of Massachusetts,, were
the others in the match. Morse played the
best shots of the four on most of the holes,
despite the fact that he is lame.
CorlSran could not putt within a mile of
the cup except on the 18th, when he holed
out bird from 80 feet away. Corkran
came here with much hope. for he has had
six successive rounds in Baltimore of not
worse than 73.
Morse is paired with A. II. Smith. who IL
also lame, in the qualifying round.
Max Marston and Frank Dyer chose the
west course yesterday, and found it full OF
pleasant surprises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

TENTS UP AND FLAGS FLYING
WILL GREET GREAT THRONG
EXPECTED AT MERTON GOLF
LIST or HONOR

Not in the history Of golf in this .ccnntry
has Phlladelphlap won the United states
amateur championship.
The open title and the women'a crown
have been won By citizens Of our home town,
bnt never has the amateur blue ribbon been
pinned ON the breast OF n LOCAL -
This is the first year play for the title ms
eyer been held In this city. Entries from this
city In tho going represent about one.hfth
Of the total. The cream of the PhlladelphlA
golfers are. entered. IL Is the supreme op-
portunity Of the Quaker City.
will battle for the glory OF the city;
Cameron Buxton. local champ"
George Crump, qualified last year.
Walter Reynolds, Pat Grant.
George Hofner. Il. Arnold Service.
Simon Carr, w. r. Smith.
r. w. KNIGHT, Walter Pfell.
Garfield Scott, 3. sherwood.
Horace Frnnrlne, N, Jack.
Howard Perrin, w. A, Tyson.
II. Maxwell, Harold Mcfarland.
A. Smith, II. G. James.
WRpctTPr WT Mslsi MNsitsreTi Pck W sdTsSsG, MsssGn'
George Eiline. wirt Thompson.
II. 4. Francis. James Gay, Jr.
Maurice Risley.
George Crump IL the only PhiIndeIphian
who has qualified for match play for the
title In the last two years. This record
should be knocked on the head in the quail
flying round Labor Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
KILBANEtCHANEY AT WEIGHT
Champion and Contender for Labor Day
Bout Down to 122 Pounds

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 31.-Cleveland to-
day saw both principals of the Labor Day
titular bout taking things easy. Both Kill
bane and CLANCY are, down to ringside
weight-122 pounds-and expect to be two
pounds heavier by Friday night and work
this off during the two days preceding the
combat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Results of Gayety Bouts

In the 105-pound class at the Gayety rheatsr
last night Young Wally defeated Joe Newman
In three rounds and Steve BeinnEer won from
Kid Manuel In three sessions. There were also
two bouts in the l10-pound class, in which Eddie
Green made Patsy Mcdonald quit in the second
three rounds. The final OF the 1l5-pound class
which was contested was the hig match of the
evening. resulting IN Kid Belmont knocking his
opponent, Eddie Willis, out in the opening pc
riod. In the special bout Mickey Carey and
Ray Belmont were chased out Of the ring for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Labor Union Games at Point Breeze

On Monday afternoon a number of athletic
events will be contested at Point Breeze Park
under the auspices Of the Central Labor Union
will be lO0-yard dash, 220-yard dash. One-mile
run. three-mile run running broad jump; All
letes, Two motorcycle races, a lO0-yard dash.
putting 16-pound shot, tug OF war and fat mans 5
race are open TO members only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Speaker NoW Enjoys Only
Nine-POint Lead OUer Cobb

Ty Cobb Is right on the heels OF Iris
Speaker and for the first time this year the
Indian sensation IL In danger of being de-
posed by tho slugginE GeOrGlan. Cobb now IL
only nine points behind speaker, making
three hits out of four times Mt bat yesterday,
while Speaker failed to register n safety out
OF four trips to the plate.
This represents n gain of seven points.
and In the last two days u gain OF 12
points for Cobb. I1 the last three games he
Speaker. yesterday fell from 1874 to $50. and
Cobb advanced from, 1868 to .37l.
jackson also continues to gain, and by
making two hits out of four times against
the Athletics boosted his mark to 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Runs Scored in a Week
6y Major League Clubs

DUNS scored by all teams in
IC American and National Leagues
from Thursday, August "a, to
Wednesday, August so, inclusive.
Only runs that figure in official
averages are included. Scores of
incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores of games. of five in
nings or more are included in the
tahla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
MISS M'NULTY'S ALERT WINS
In RACE FOR ONE-DESIGNERS

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 31.-NIss Eleanor
McNuty won tho first OF the one-dessn sail
boat series for the Mrs. Allen X White and
Mrs. Talbot Reed trophies of the Atlantic City
Yacht Club. Miss McNulty piloted the Alert
over tho stx-mie course In 1 hour 81 minutes
90 seconds.
Three fair shippers entered the championship
event yesterday afternoon I'm view OF the hand
some trophies. Miss Caroline White brought Scat
IN only - seconds in the rear of the winner. Miss
having experienced considerable sail trouble on
the route. Miss Caroline led Miss McNulty on
the turn of the first three miles by so seconds
but the advantage was torn down. as the
latter more carefully played the tides profit
ing by earlier experiences. Summarizes:
Six miles. entrants all scratch.
Time
Alert, Miss Eleanor McNulty. ......... 1.5l. 80
Seat. Miss Caroline White ............ 1.52.16
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Store Team to Play Chinese

For the NTH. time this season the S,a.S1s Ghpe1ss
team on the grounds.. Slxty-third and Walnut
streets, on Saturday. September 2. at o'clock.
from tae. store team. and the, break Is even
Ako or Apau will pitch for the Chinese, ana
Ogden and Gilmore will be the battery for the
store team.