davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12

Ralph Fry spent few days in st.
Joseph, the past week, with his moth
CT.
Edgar Leach, of Forest City, was
here Monday, transacting some i'm
portant business.
Hugh Pcnnel, after q nine weeks
struggle With the innammatory rheu-
matism, is now able to walk about
some out Of doors.
-Dressmaking.-All who want
flrst-class dress-making and tailoring,
call on NJ. T.. Caudell, on second floor
in the Peacher building.
Judge W. C. Ellison has decided
not to enter the race for reelection
to the circuit court bench. He feels
that his health would not justify hiGi
in making the race.
On Tuesday next, May 16, the
voters of the Maitland school district
will vote on the proposition to bond
the district for $1,000 to build new
high school building.
We send greetings to Miss Ernes-
tine, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stadler, on her graduation from the
Bethesda Hospital Training school,
Of Cincinnati, Ohio. She Is another
one Of the Holt county girls that
has made good.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12
New Point and Vicinity.

delayed letter, May ., 1867
Owing to the rain, there were no
services, Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Kneale came out Sat
urday, to visit with her children.
Mary Kneale came out with Hal
lie Buntz, Friday evening, to visit
until Sunday evening.
There were l0l cases of eggs
bought last week. The prices of eggs
certainly hold up good.
As Saturday night was so gloomy'
the attendance at the pie social was
small. They took in little over 80.
Mrs. Alta Kershaw, of Guiford,
visited with her parents, Watson
Bloomer and wife, the last of the
week.
Mrs. Harry Chapman went to st.
Joseph, Thursday, with her sister-in-
law, Grace Chapman, who went to see
q specialist regarding her ear. Mrs,
Chapman returned Saturday morning,
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12
Come in to-day and let US show you.
Dawson-Campbell
The r1an'S Store.

DR.. Whtscll. eye aud ear special
st, southeast corner Sixth and I'd
1ond.StIos"ph. Mo. Both phoncs.ni'
For Salc-A top buggy, almost
new. This II n good one the pIicc l.
right. See hon u. Martin, ut III,
pr tplllro. Martin rhonc.
Nrs. =. \. Hlckniuitc If Corn
inp. wa, here Monday, In attendance
~ the probate cnUtt, and Visiting her
brother. \, q, Banker, nnd family.
We are closing Dut our entire
stock ~ tho very latest patterns In
Wall l'apor NJ cost. q. we ~" going
tn stop handling Wall Paper
liENNiNGEE DRUG GO.
Dan Thornton was here Friday
last. to say good bye" 10 HE old com.
rados. prior to HE leaving for llol-
yoke. Colorado. for u visit with his
daughter, Mr.. aud Mrs. ~ Stewart,
Ian is nov in his Nlst year. aud ,s
holding his own.
The Corning school district has
sold It's SiO,OOO IN honds. with which
tn erect u new school house, 10 Lutte
4 Hayes, of ~. Louis, AT "A premium
of Sl22.HO. They are 2O-ycar, " per
cent bonds. Work has begun and o.
we'll under way on the new building.
We congratulate the people Of
Craig on the acccptanc" Of it, high
school into the approved list Of high
schools of the state, by state Super
iutcndcnt Gass. Graduates from this
school viii now be accepted by our
state university, and other colleges Of
high class.
DR.. Evans and wife were over 20
Maryvillc, Friday last, and white
the Doctor was spelling 10 the NOda-
way County Medical society, his Ni'c
was visiting her sister, Mrs, \, T..
Clark. On Tuesday Of his week, the
Doctor attended the state Medical So
cicty, in session at Excelsior Springs.
The old reliable Atchison County
journal, established in 1864 by John
Dopf, has been sold by John Il, AMI
II. II. Dopf to ~. T., Miles and Mrs,
Ida Rumble. The recent owners were
the sons Of the founder Of the Journal,
and we trust their lots may ever he
cast in green pastures, and that the
new owner may be able to keep the
Journal where il has ever been-in
the front ranks.
The Kecves-B Bragg Auto Co., of
this city. distributors for the Ford
cars for the south half of Holt coun-
ty, sold six Ford touring cars, last
week, as follows: Fred Ianders. ~.
A. Williams and George Hinkle, For-
est City; Albert Egger and Fred
Kaempf, Oregon; l.. n. Meyers,
Mound City. They also sold cars to
s. =. and Cecil Perkins, of Oregon.
and Cecil Perkins, Of Oregon.
Jack" w. J. Sullivan, who IS
very close to us, because he married
one of Oregon's dearest of girls, is
down on the Texas border, enjoying
the sights down there. Mr.. Sullivan
is editor and publisher of motor
cycling and Bicycling" one Of the
leading publications Of that class In
the country. We hope nothing will
befall him seriously while down there
on the border. Their home II. in
Chicago, where "Motorcycling and BIZ
cycling" Ia published.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12
Cu,rTtrQrh PROGRAMME
Oregon chauiauuua H,rin~ august ~
lasts Sin Days-,;ood Program
" ur-d Each bay.
Iiursda,. August 10.

Iiursda'. August 10.
Afternoon:
Tn. MrSical AT puar''tto. bril-.
liant Musical Organization. Concert
aud Entertainment.
Sigh,;
The Musical Art Qrartc,tc. Con.
cert Prelude.
Hon. jos. q. Camp. Of Georgia. the
SoJth's Most Finished Orator.
Friday. August ~
Afternoon;
Night;
The Pilgrim Girls and Hannah Cove,
Of boston. Entertainment and Or
chos,rn. In a versatile program.
Night:
The Pilgrim Girls and Hannah Cove
Concert. Orchestral numbers, must.
cal sketches. novelties.
Prof. Wm. u. Patty. Scientist. Mat
vclpus demonstrations with wireless.
radi'm and liquid air.
saturday. august ~
Afternoon:
The Westminster Concert En,cf-
tanners. Prelude,
Hon. Az. Taylor, Of Tennessee,
statesman and orator,
Night;
The Nc.tmInstcr Concert En,cr-
,uin"is, Character song, sketches,
music, Representations.
| br. u +. Fox, famous preacher
| lcctnrcr "Thc Philosophy of Common
Scnsc."
sunday, August ~
Afternoon:
Arcndian symphony ScNtcttc in
concert.
9Th. Chautaupua's Foremost Wood
wind Organization" Chas. I. Howe.
leader.
Arcndian Symphony Scxte,,r.
playing some Of the worlds noblest
music.
Hon. Granville Jones, orator, humor.
is', PHILOSOPHER.
Monday, August ~
Afternoon:
The Alpine lodlcis. seven wonder
ful singers. Grand concert entertain
mont.
Night:
The Alpine iodlcrS, concert, pre-
ludc.
Lulu Tyler Gates, famous reader of
plays,
Tuesday, August Is
| Afternoon:
The Ojibway Indian Players. Indian
life, folk lore and legends. introduced
by DR.. Robert A. George.
| Prof. j. W. llcnceroth, scienti-
iic farming lecture demonstration
"Science and the Soil"
Night:
The Ojibway Indian Players prc.
senting I.ongfcllow's Indian passion
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12
At Saratoga Springs.

To The ncl:-Each pastoral
,hargc in Methodism has quarter
difference once in three months. vf
which nl' the local officials are men
hers. The district conference mcr. q
twice year, and embraces on H..
lvctarc from twCnt, 1--WE to Thirty
pastoral charges and the pastors, III -
trigt stewards. local preachers and g..
iortor~ ard one SUNDAY school supc
ntoulcnt. class leader. president y'
t.pwuith League, Ladies Aid Society
and Wcman's Missionary societies a.
members. The annual conference
composed entirely Of ministers an
embraces on the average from five b
seven districts. The General Conf o.
rncc meets once IN four years, ard b..
composed Of delegates elected by u"
one hundred and iifty.iivc annual con.
fcrcnces, including twcnty-thrce NIT
sionS and mission conferences. EacU
conference is entitled TO one delcga'r
for every forty.ivc members Of frar-
ton Of two-thir,ls and an equal mum
Der of lay delegates, who are chosen
by the ballot Of n lay electoral CON
ference. which meets once IN four
years. consisting uf one delegate from
each pastoral charge. The General
difference H. the only law-makiug
body Of tho church. and elects Bishop,
editors VI the various church pcrioui.
as ard lscratrrc ard the corr
rnuding secretaries " the vniiuas
hc-,voicnt boards of the church.
In tho organization Of the conf.
once. pr. Edwin Locke. Topeka. kau.
| sas. was elected secretary. and ] va.
elected ~ ono Of tho assistant seer
tnros, and among other dutics a
| signed To- ne H. the very rc.nonsih'
one " having entire charge Of a.
'hr elections to- be- hc'd thruurhu 8
| The entire session. The secretary 10
'n uo. "Ion are &, have entire ,harv
tu b. h,.4 ah.u'utrly.'
IN tlr organization " The Sth Co..
oval Conference district. consisting
tho tate. of Kansas, Missouri. :
an.H. HHd Oklahoma. Viz Ma
! 'irNuruH. oI Savannah. Mo-. S.
lp.,H',i .,rrrtH.y.
/ ". aun hn'ia" wonderful iu'o'l'.
iuu' r.'. iu ,hr u'udid sermons
aI.'f...H. N,.r" I'", o.. we'll a. .
ug to- '.r gH..d continuously In Co..
! farruc" anil ~. uu'lu' work.
N,rg truly.
i. ". ANDERSON.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12

SHERIFF-We are authorized to
announce BEN CROUSER, of Lewis
township, as a candidate for the Of
flee of Sheriff, subject to the decision
of the Republican Primary Elec-
tion. to be held Tuesday, August l.,
1916,
SHERIFF-We are authorized to
announce J. ". HILL, of Minton
township, as a candidate for the office
of Sheriff, subject to the decision of
the Republican Primary Election, to
be held Tuesday, August !, 1916.
SHERIFF-We are authorized to
announce II. s. BROWN, Of Benton
township, as q 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 20 ar.
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 J, 1916.
Sheriff-We are authorized TO an
nounce SMITH $. MEADOWS, of
Clay township, as a candidate 70" the
Office Of Sheriff, subject TO the decision
of the Republican Primary Election,
to be held Tuesday, August /, 1916.
Sheriff. hereby announce to my
friends that ! will be q candidate for
the nomination for Sheriff, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters,
at the primary election to be held
August !, 1916. The support Of my
friends will be appreciated.
Yours respectively,
RILEY TURNEY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12
Executors Notice,

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Anna
Keeney, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 22d day of April,
1916, 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
estate; and II said claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the dat
Of the last insertion Of the publica-
ton Of TIL! notice, they shall be for
ever barred.
FRANK PETREE, Executor.
First publication, April 2s, 1915.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12
Ten Years odd.

lucl'c Hrch"r. who reached her
10Th milestone. Thursday If last
wrr',. MAY I, was certainly supremacy
happy "n that day. Her grandmother.
Nrs Jacob ilJchcr, of Thu city, made
arrangement, aud invited Lucille and
eighteen If her lit'lo rhums tn meet
at her home rn tina, day. IN elegant
luncheon WA served ,o the merry
crowd, and games of all kinds indulg-
I'D IN, Mud yuu can just bet sat the
bunch had The time uf their lives,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12
Folding bed for sale, In good con-
'lltinn; see Gus,a Cppcrman.

Folding bed for sale, In good con-
dlti"n; see Gusta Cppcrman.
MIR. Wofkman:--It will nay YOU
- look nj the line of Work Shoes at
c. W. Kings. They are all leather
and hest quality ND q, y. ices that
defy competition. when il comes 70
price and quality. Investigate before
buying elsewhere.
Cone In before Il Is too late, and
take advantage Of our ale Of late
patterns in Wall Paper. II h going
fast, n we are selling II nj cost in
order ~ Glenn ont the stock. a. we
viii not handle Wall Paper after this
j. closed out.
HENNINGER DRUG co.
The following directors for the
ensuing year were elected ut meet
ing nf the Farmers Telephone Co., in
this city, last Saturday. May Il: J. NJ.
Campbell, George :, Stephenson, viii
Mahan, Curtis Whitmor. Eill G. Stew
enson, Harry Milne, III Fuhrman.
Ernest oppcnlandcr and Jacob Buchcr.
A number from Oregon were IN
Corning. last Sunday, attending the
hall game between the Mitchell Park
team. of 81. Joseph, and the Corning
team, which Is reported a. being one
Of the best played games in this Sec
tion for several years. The game re-
suited in q score of | 10 q in favor of
Corning, and u innings we're neces-
sary to decide the game. The same
teams will likely play another game
there in few weeks.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12
Attention. Comrades.

Members of Meyer Post, g. 4. r.,
will bc the guests of their comradc,
u, T. Morgan, NJ his home. on Satur-
day, May eth, ut . o'clock y. m. Al
omradcs are urged Ia be present.
&. W. CtMMINS,
r. :. MORGAN, Commander.
Adlutant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12

Money to loan on farms ct . total
cost Of 6.per cent per year to the bor-
rover. Also some home money 10
loan on farms. G. s. Lukens, ONCE
over West Side Cafe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12

County Judge--Wc are authorized 20
announce W. J. Glass, of Forest town
ship, rs n candidate for the Office of
Judge of the First District, subject
10 the decision of the Republican Prl-
marics, TUESDAY, August /, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12

United States Senator-Wc are
authorized to announce Hon. Thomas
j. Atkins. Of st. Louis, No., ~ a can
dida,c for the Office Of United States
Senator. subject to the decision Of the
Republican Primary Election, to De
held Tuesday, August /, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Our rates fur tpiitirA' announcements VIII
b. 81" for all county candidate, and so for
nil state and congressional. Dor all rehdlng
notices, comm.udH'ury 81 tie candidate, the
rR'. VIII b. ton c.ntS Ter line, aud NIL such
notice. must he pre- AIRED hy interested pAr'i"s.
and must D.. signed b. IN. author ~ evidence
of hi HU1i faith,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12

MiaChels-Stern Blue Serge
For Graduation.
Boys we've taken great pains in the selection of your
Graduation Suit.
You'll be we'll pleased with selection know.
Especially do recommend Derby" modeI-sIk.
lined throughout.
beautiful soft pure wool serge that fits the figure and
has English Trousers.
At the Moderate Price of $3.50 Others at SIS $40
and SIS
We've been Just as particular about the little fellows
that wear short trousers. You'll find all wool serge
for him in brand new model.
Oh, sure we have all the trimmings to 60 with that
Graduation suit
Come in to-day and let US show you.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-05-12

Ed Gibson has been very poorly
again the past week or two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
MOVE FOR CHILDREN'S THEATER
ON MAUI MEETS DECIDED SUCCESS
0pen-A Production of "Ace Behind the Looking Glass
Given With Juvenile Actors and Actresses Mrs. Helen
Mar Linton Stages Unique performance

1t has been the ambition OF island
! people to have such theater started.
| The enthusiasm of the children, their
parents and the spectators at the first
! Maui performance makes it more than
likely that this initial attempt will re-
suit in the formation of definite or
ganization on the Valley Isle to carry
out the idea. At Christmas time at
Paia the young people will stage The
Birds Christmas Carol" and rehears-
ais have already begun.
/ To Mrs. Helen Mar Linton is due
! the credit of the great success of
Alice Behind the Locking Glass; the
| play that was staged few days ago,
and which has been much in vogue in
| the children's theater movement on
| the mainland Mrs. Linton possesses
not only remarkable ability in charac-
| ter Interpretation and dramatic read
| ing. hut unusual skill in drilling others
| for the stage. Each Of the "a children
! who took part was not only keenly
! interested in his own work, but also in
the whole performance. Bashfulness
and stage fright, which had prevented
several OF these little actors from tax
ing part on previous occasions. COM
pletely disappeared. Remarkable abil-
ity in both acting and expression was
displayed by several of the children
who had never been on the stage be-
fore.
Mrs. Linton showed excellent judg-
ment in handling the play. A simple
doorway was constructed en- the lawn
in front of the hedge Of crotons. This
shrub was also used to effectively con-
ceal the small amount Of equipment.
Potted ferns marked the entrances
and outlined the stage. The looking
glass was hung on bush and In some
instances printed signs substituted for
properties. The stage approaches were
from either end Of the lanai OF the
Penhallow residence.
The long role of Alice was given
four girls, Adele Osmer. Miyo Croc-
kett, Alice West and Isabelle Dodge,
all OF whom did exceedingly well
They were dressed alike and made a
very pretty appearance.
Harold Crawford made an amusing
herald, while Eileen Crawford and
valma Vetlesen were dainty white
queens, Alma Pharos striking red
queen and Vivian vetlesen as white
king proved a most clever little actor.
Dick PenhaIlow was an excellent
Tweedle Dunn, Nelson West an equally
good TweedIe Dee. Chadsey Penhal-
low and Rodney West made capital
frogs.
All these parts we're taken unusual
" well. The dramatic ability Of the
children was considerable of sur
prise to the audience.
Several Of the above took part as
flowers during the latter part Of the
play. Alice Watson. Agnes Deinert
and Mary Case made striking Tiger
Lilies. Alice Foss, Kaiulani Chilling
worth, Melissa Holau Motley and 9TH
ers who took part previously were
dressed like roses. while HiIda and
Irene Deinert, Alice Bevins. Ruth and
Sinclair Dodge and others who had
already appeared. made up as exceed
ingly pretty daisiea The flowers
were al unusually attractive and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
PLAYGROUND in
LABOR CAMP IS
! FOUND VALUABLE
Especial stsrsBuIlstin oorresPondeneel

Especial Star,Bulletin Corresponceneel
WAILUKU, Maui, Nov 1S.-Under
the direction Of d s sloesett Of the
Maui Agricultural Club. fine chill
dren's playground has Just been open
ed in the midst OF the Hamakuapoko
lsborers' camps, mauka az tie plante-
ton store. The Fairgrounds are a.
tractive and cotsist Of large piece
Of land Tor the purposes needed. and
S. surrounded with neat fence The
play equipment q not yet complete,
but at present there is,o large e1n1
pile for the amusement o. the YOUNGER
children and { 1.I GROUND ~ ne
larger ones. ID 10 date par1p1er11'|1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
MAUI WILLHAVE
NOTABLE Church
COMPLETED soon
Baldwin Memorial Being Erect
ed and Win BE of Distin-
ouished Appearance
WINDOWS IN OLD BUILDING
PRESERVED FOR THE NEW
Auditorium to Accommodate
$50 People and Organ viii
Be of Superior Quality

I Maui is soon to have splendid new
church building.
+ That the new Baldwin Memorial
will be the handsomest church edifice
in the territory is generally conced-
ed fact by residents of the Valley Isle
and all visitors who have been in Paia
lately. The foundations have been in
for some weeks, and now the walls are
enc third UP, and the windows and
door arches cased in. so that an idea
OF the beauty of the new structure is
very apparent Lichen-coyered stone
has been most carefully selected from
the Paia and Makawao fields and old
stone walls, so that when the church
is finally completed in May or June
of next year the building will have the
appearance of being hundreds of years
old instead CT few months only. No
pains is being spared by the Spalding
Construction Company to do as fine
piece of work as has ever been put
through in the territory Fl. r. Jones
is in personal charge, while Chas. r.
Dickey, the well known California ar.
chitect, is represented by F. Fl. White.
"a most capable young man who is de.
Np(ltlS dIt0lliOH
this memorial church as perfect as
possible.
Location Is Ideal H..
The location of the new building
was ideally chosen It is the exact
site of the mill that Hon. r. p Bald
win, to whose memory the church is
being erected, operated, and In which
mill he lost his right arm.
In digging FOR the foiindation Of the
tower of the new church it was neces-a
sary to get the best possible founda-
ton. The base of the old, cistern Of
the first mill was reached in these
excavations, which assured the Spald-
ing Company that the new location
was precisely that of the first mill in
this part of Maui. The new tower
will be just where the old tower of
the former wooden structure stood. 1t
will be Sc feet in height and easily
seen some distance from the road in
(Hnpfiptad mara dnN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
FAITHFUL AND ENERGETIC WORK
Wins PROMOTION TPIONEER Mill

oyerseer. IL years; F., Gonsalyes,
steam pillow overseer, 13 years; w. Blu
chanan, timekeeper eight years; Ka-
suaila, locomtiye engineer. 16 years.
Overseers Manuel Arnda, IL
years; Manuel Correa. Is years; Man
uel Pestana, 10 years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
(contInued on PAGE l2l

were made Of crepe tissue paper.
These, together with the special COS
tunes, the staging and all the equip
ment, were under Mrs. Linton's dIfec-
ton, prepared by the mothers Of the
children and the teachers Of the Wat
luku Unicn Sunday school TO which
organization the benefits of the per-
Torrance was generously donated.
The immense monkey pod tree offer
ed agreeable shade to the large gath.
ering Of Central Maui people. The de-
iightful afternoon performance lasted
about one hour A small admission
charge was made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
MAUI SUPPORTS GOOD FILMS.

Maui is interested in the League for
Good Films recently formed in Homo
lulu. Mrs. F. j. Lindeman, head OF
the league here, has received from
Maui an Endorsement with over 200
signatures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
Especial Star Bulletin COrrespOndence)

WAILUKU, Maui, Nov. 1S.-On the
lawn in front of the residence of
Manager and Mrs. H. B. Penhallow at
Waikiki the first attempt at chill
dren's theater on Maui proved a decid-
ed success. The affair was held three
weeks ago and was attended by one
hundred and fifty people from all por-
ions of Central Maui.