davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11

Why pay the government 10 per
cent penalty on delinquent taxes?
Take your bill to the office and pay
today. Payment tc be made in U. S.
gold coin or certified check. Make
separate checks for Honolulu and
country districts-Adv. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

uu0 ein Cberleutnont bonn Gipiiions.
ltabe gatten III Der Wtorgeniriibe eli.
nen g9ca aenlorbt bel oeu ibnen einc
@osmele gIcicbiom fliidtig begegs
nete. Sie bditcH Is cilig mo gIaub.
ten obne SQiusfe Olrcbfpnmen 3lt
f0nneu. glni gornliitog batten beioc
&erren Oorii6er geloAt un0 nod oar.
mif bingeluieien oaB iibertricbcnc
Gorfttbt Ood wobl nibt notig fell.
glbcr pdbren0 ser Gberleutnant audi
meitcrbiu pou ailem llubc6ogen ncr.
icbont blieb marc Der @ionierDoupt
maitn OtittagS bon itdrter ltebeltcit
bcfallcn, lno ser G6critobsdr5t
madte 3mor fein 6c0enfliheS, o6er
Ood)eln rct0t irgsrIibcs Geittbt Tos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
@aalaacr 5itcrrcidiiaunaoriiGcr srnSDen in alisicn

Oas @elduoc in 5cucrbereid ser
fcii0lid)cu @otterien Iieet oui allen
3rfo6rtiirnBen 0robt rnO loiert Oas
uuiibt6ore 9cfdbrIiAe 2liitgcipenit
Sn sen @r66en ielblt in naen gtieoc.
ungcH NiuIoen unO 5@MGten iit
iciil 9luitrcten beion0erS unange.
ue6nt Oa es ii6 Bier ieiiiadt m0
ic4mercr uom @ip0e Dertrie6eu mer.
0eh fonn gtber aud i'm freien 6cIOe
treibt eS iein &cien inO qudlt sic
@leni6en.
N|an gcbt icinen @eo, bat 9cuug
3lt tlh oas lBiaiiep ino GuirIen Scr
9eriiberl@mirrenOen @eiAoiiG 5l ners
foiaeii liiii 5i erfenneib nu6 pcIher
Ih oic 9hlintcrfiamfeit 0cs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

belit wia ia0en: Die @asnosfe Inn.
6inoen. Sie lit ia peoer ein Sbmuct
mdnnliher 9bon6eit, noH erleibtert
iie ionoerliG beim ihncllci @eben
6eint @idem 6ehn @ergonitei9cll obey
gar bein 2auieu Die fnrperlidc Se-
ipesimg N6er iie lit 10 iitilreih er-
fitn0en nm int nod Oouernoen Der.
beiietimgcn iest 70 glan5eloe Gieulte,
0aB noi Die Dergiftete 2uitidicbt nit
ibr iugeid6roet ourbihreitet gln1
0ie 95fer0c ser Solomon mo 8ottes
ricn wiiien 0aB 6 cnlpicblenspert
lit iib 6ein 9io6en Oieier Gualgciltcr
5lt id)iisen. @lou bot oft bepbahtct,
0oB iie 1T glltem SSrltinft Die
Sdhalt5e III bic @roe pii6leu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

lit sic Scinitiide oes @oicS: OoB cs
ntitunter crit uah petbdlhliSm1Big
longer aSouie oen Grsonen 5u idaf.
fen modt. Sft nit iebr b6iem &eiuls
tat. Siel tcmut oobci nntilrlitb ori
Die perionIihc in0 oiif ole Cages.
oiSpoiitiou Oes ein5elnen an
SSn SER Sonitdtstontpognte mar cs
om Go0e 5lUor 5mci 2euieu glild.
IiMeuueiie bciier ergangcli. Ger
Souptnann rief iie beran llno iic
cr5dDlten gdn5 i@nudIos.beiAcioct
was iAnct beseguet NOR. Sie battcn
5u pieren 5pei @euumSetc gctroacH.
ga FAM BON elmer galBen Gage Gas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

!gIploiipgcihoien oi6i iib ibrc slr.
tn,uerie y ni@t meDr 8uiricoeu; oua bic
~lllt mrlB nod oerpeitet perocn.
%o inuner man on Ser &ompIs
Iront ser S6Iadbt iid6 beipegt, iiberoQ
goben iidl Die Gruppen gegen oic
SStel6oite uno unbefmlihe g8irfunQ
ger @osgrduotcn 5u mcbrcn Son Den
,Steuungcn AL bis 5ll Delt 9ereits
lpolts. inO 9eicr0cauortierer, ia
noc9 inebr nad riidipdr'S bin. iomeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

gSon 2r. Mar Cs6oru.

g(n Scr Somuc.
Dies lit Elm SonOerfopitel scr
Vein lm0 %loge fir iitiere Soume.
Sonpfer oie pioerlid5e 9elditieuug
ourd giftige @oic DER iic iortpdb
reno dusaeieBt iino. giitbt nur beint
ipltcmatii6 onacleotcn @osougriii
bo6en Tie nit oieiem teuiIii6en I'M
9reif5oren 6eino 5il rirdel @ug.
lanoer un0 6ran5oiea bn6cu ii@ in
ole demiicb.atutop5drilda 4Sofie 70
Oerliebt oaB ia iic uHHiltcrlrotbcn
5ii Silfc rilfcn allit 0cn gclu9bnliden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Sen 9lpporot aus Ietuer 2eincnbiine
5it nebmen mo iii o9ereitiboitSitels
lnn9" 5u 6rineen SIT man a0eit ouf
peiter 6Iur 10 mltB man ihon ieiu
ei9ener Sitter iein ino iih ollf ieine
gfoie Derloiien ole friiber ais ser
@aunlen oas llnbeil pittert. (Dcnn
g@erub lit @ei1mof aus ser
Serue0
S1on Ionge, felt Dfonoten Ic6on,
betdm man ais 8eiuber OoS llnge.
tiinL iouber 0erpadt, umge6Guot, unO
oamit mar eS 9ut. S5ebt lit groBerc
gorlidt an &loBe. M}on erDdlt nitbt
nur ieine @tosfa, itc piro ou1 ,per.
poBt" odHit iic int gcgebeuen 9lii.
9enblid oroniinaSrndBig iunftioniert.
Die Sanit1tstompnonie. bel ser
oieier 9Ift lett an mir DoQsogen muy.
%, 5aite ii6 in einem @utS6ofe aleid
1inter Der iSrout aneeiieOeIt. Ole @c.
gcnO genieBt cine beionoere 9eOor
3ilgliug 0es 5ein0es;. inalfborlid
fnallt er bierber gllS mir onfameit
mar geraOe pie0er Elm 9la6mittoas.
legcn ongelnngt. Der Suuptnann
begrilBte unS nit cinun leltiunen
@c9cnltono III Der Snno. Gr 8eigtc
tim Iubeuo bir: cs mar eine Soli.
tafeI onf Ser nit qroBen 9}urbiiaben
Die Snihrift n@intritt ocrboteu" auf.
gemdlt NOR, uu0 i'll oer troboeu
oucrolrh Gin orober. 3ndieer Gra.
natiplitter itedte. g9tun Bat mans
ei9cns oufihrei6cn laiier,~ Iogtc Ct.
ailn0 bod mollte ser Splitter gcroOe
bier bereinl 81 cine Srrdbcit~
Ger @orten oes @uts9aules ober
5cigtc lii5weiocrtia, NoB ser fScino
nit icinen @5uSarduoten audi oieien
8e5irfs oeS roteu Sreu5cS nbt pcr.
l@ontc. 0'on5e gcctc uno giiibe tru.
gen 0os o6iheuIid1e 3eihen Scr 2itft.
oerpeihms; sic 9lGtter Eingcn 6roun
ino branita troden ltno per0orren0
berab, oIs ieieu iie aus roltig geipor.
oenem Wsetoa. Ole %flausen iuareu
erltidt. 3piihen ibncn ober butten
Der &onmonOont uno oic Nerste ouf
Dem Goien einen aaiieetiiCb ecriiltct.
Die ircunoIide 9ewirtina fonrta
oller0in9s nic5t planu6Bia ourdac.
iiiGrt mer0em oa eines 0er eaitcrs
me55i eintrot, bic birter scr sSront
bic 8a6en 8wiideu Sen @cIdieBuu.
gen aiis5iitiillcn pfIegen. fran3oIiitc
Slieecr batien iitb Dem III ser g(G6e
befil0liolcn Seiiclbolon n1bcrn mol.
len iie mltroen niin ron inieren gl6.
webrgeidilten oertrie6en iln0 Der.
iol9t, imO Oie @eidoBItiite ficlen lii
oen @arten berob, 10 OaB mir inns
inS SalS 5triid5ieben iuiBten.
@ann giag eS III oen ltattlihen 9e.
5irf Der @aSnpporatc, ser ge3ugs..
oucac Scr Iipiiiou gerdnoerilnQen
peroen sier por8enoninten. 9lelterur.
gen ousprobicrt. @icr ioatc aud, idl
meine SAibbcgleiterin fir sic nGmitc
Belt cr6altep @S puroe General.
probe onaciobt Oic saucritofipotro.
lie mitB uor @hino mo Slim 10 iiBen.
ouB man einigermoBeu ieines 2eben$
irob miro. 9os i6neac llmbinoeu
mlB 9eilht perOen. llnS ste @uuri,
bdnOer an &ppr Hiilien 10 felt on!ie.
gerB ooB Elm IiiitOidter SeriHhiB CT.
reiHt miro.
@ic widtig sic ltriftc NcTol0ung
nrs 9eicbls lit oic GIosmasfc Gci
icocr pcrNa3tigcn @abrnennaina is.
Tort oniulesen hoite ir) erit tllrs al.
nnr nrfnnnt Gin Nfnninrhnnntlin1i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

9rouoten Ger sic 9eit ongcfroaca
Gic gerrpun0cten batten ibre YloSs
fen uerloreu, Sic ornrn @nridAcn
lficncn unretthar. 9l6cr fitr5 cnts
icblollen riiien 3mci Der 5aittdtsiol.
Dotcn lore 5buBmosfcn cb uuO ban.
Oen iic Oen leiOcnoau &atrera0en i'm
Ocn Sopf, Ole riibrcnsmerte. 6raDe
Eot wurN bon glltcp lS0ttern beIobnt.
Oic Sanitdtcr famen Ourh. Sie bat.
len aucb nidt iiber Die gerinaitcfi
9tadncben SIT flngen.
--.-----a.aa- aa,------. s-------
glnf Sem SrnuSport Snrt6 9inhluuO
ucr!mmMuOenr Maren.
Gcr g@crliner 9ofalou3ciacr4 ldBt
lido aliS aopcnbagcn beridicN GiEeul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Gas Orrtif5c @ciHaribdIt nod 0CN
ncHtrnIrn gInslnHO.
0loH baridlict ilnS IuB aItd) lunb.
rcu0 Sos &ricacS oie oeutldc gSeills
OiSfu6r ilaM Dem ncutralcH gIislanO
III iIidjt un5ctrIdtIimcm ltHioug dltF'
rcsbteyboltgn miro, 6iirite Inn nicuig
0etornlt iein. bic acriugcll @rntcn
5ronIrcihs Im0 StalicnS ipcldlc uor
3tgsmeiie fit nns Seer @cnueA0uig
fanomi mo 3ltm Ieil onh Die Gc.
Oiiriuiiic Der &crbiiH6cten sii oedcl
beiiimnit nnren fnnicn Dem Aeutitfen
9tuSlanoSaeid1it icbr 5uitatten. 1ie
Scbluei} uu0 &oilonO unrcn leitAcr
bciorOers itortc glbucbmcr fiir flciuc
Sc5rdahSpcinc hit mclnc atIerr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Betcrsburgcr gcle8romm 5uiolac II.
bielt oic ruili9c &egicrun9 pon oer
runldniiden Regierlnlg Ons Grind5en
5ugaltcllt, nod 0cin @er6lei6 GROCER
Nlengctl riintiniider @arel sill ior
ihcn, oic Dor 5pci Nlpuatcu oon rus
aldnildben @jroBtauilenten mod Gna
lapo abgcion0t purOen. Diaie gSa
'ren linO felt lle6criMrciteu 0er rliiit
ld)cn @jrcn5c Ooaitdnoi9 veridrliH
ocn %br sscrt 6ctduit iib ouf ~
Wlillionca 9ti0el gIiIc 9ladlioridiin
gen iparen biSbcr erge5iiiSloS Irep
tom ro1m bic 9ln9clegcu0rit iest
peri6nliC0 III 0ieSdnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

90 miro 0ie @osntasfe sur ltGnoi.
sen Scgleiterin. Gic 66nQt mie cine
@otoniiiertrommeI ii6cr Der Sbulter.
Sic rubt bel Der 9toit SIR Seite. sic
bduGt ouA NodJts I'M gcibloiiener
9iaim ont 9ettpfoiteu oOer bewoht
oen Sc6IoicuOen reben ieineni strob.
iad an Sooen liegenO luic ein treiicr
&uno Gin 3ci4en niant iparneno
Ddrouf oufNerflaul ipenn ocr 3eit4
Miilft gefoHmcn oa cs geboten iit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

@raners gerooe berurgt, lnO Oehft,
lo5illogen ouidtS g0les@ Ga oni
cinmal cin icltiomes, 5nerit foum
erflorlibas @efii6l. Sin iibIiHcr,
iiiBliber, ins 9nobldrcbmdBige uhS
3mie6clboite 0eutenoer @aidlmaf
uuo @crud, oer balo oie gan5e
Ddlu060bIc flint. Wlon nitB Derfludt
aufpaiien. Songe Guudeunacn lit.
nidt rotiam. Sid licbet 3u friib ais
3It ip0t in Elm &iiIieliAwcin bermou,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11
F0Hu'S CRACK BATTERY
Two Former Breaker Boys Make
Success at Cleveland.
Pitcher Stanley coveleskie and Catcher
Q'Nefil Become Stars in Big Show
Only Through Dogged De-
termination.

Two former breaker boys Of the coal
regions of Pennsylvania are doing
their share toward keeping Cleveland
a big factor in the American league
race. They form battery that has
been uniformly successful all season.
The ex-anthraclte wonders who are
in fame with leaps ane
bounds are Pitcher Stanley Coveleskif
of Shamokin and Catcher Stew
ONeill of Minooka. oddly enough
both players were tried by Commit
Mack in their undeveloped stage, bur
We're let out. After numerous rebuff
Stanley Coveleskie, whose brother
Harry, won fame earlier In the major
league, unheralded came to Cleveland
this year and made good from thu
start.
Coveleskie is an iron man, and has
been worked repeatedly out of turn
especially being dependable as a re
lief man in close games. In recem
series with the Mackmen Stanley per
formed an uncommon feat. Cleveland
was leading. 8 to l, when KlepfeI
weakened in the ninth inning.
The first two Mackmen to face hin
in the mound reached base. Let
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11

minors, being manager of the Utica,
New York State league team. Johns
career was stopped by death.
Steve, a younger brother of the IA
nous twins, has this season earned a
bigger position in the fast set than
even his brothers ever enjoyed. Steve
is young. but not a newcomer in the
fast set. After his Athletic experience
he joined the Cleveland team in 1912
and made good from the start. He
batted the ball hard in 1913 and 1914
as well as catching excellently, but It
was not until this season that ne
achieved his biggest success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11
Catcher Steve O'Neill.

Foil quickly denoted Klepfer to tn,
bath and called on Stanley TO save the
game. The new star grittily famed
Oldring and Pinch Hitters Schang anc
Stellbauer in order, saving the game
for the Indians. -~.-.-
Fourteen seasons ago the fans vert
following with much interest tn,
career of the O'Neill twins of the st
Louis Nationals. Mike was a pitcher
and John a catcher. They enjoyed
big popularity for while, but the
partnership was afterward split by
the players being sent to different
teams.
Mike finally drifted to the minors
He is quite a power today in the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11

SORROWFUL and prophetic army
mule stood beside Soto cactus near
the American end of the long, dusty
road from Columbus, New Mexico, to
Namiquipa, Old Mexico, so writes w.
o. Mcclellan In the New York Tri-
bune.
Down the trail from the base of the
punitive expedition swept a train Of
30 auto trucks. They were heavily
laden with the variety of cargoes that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11
Auto Trucks and Motorcycles

Mexican campaign shows their use
fulneSs over army mule and cavalry
horse = Flesh and blood can't COM
pete with steel and gasoline down
on the desert and mountain trails
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11
zz0EQP N2D1Y CAzo4Xz1Y

an army driver he would
be in the guardhOuse for
a considerable period for
characterization.
More than once the army
in Mexico has been forced
illegally but practically to
discipline some of the CT
william drivers. The NEST
startling incident of this
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

Row. Irl u. Hicks. Of st. Louis. the
creates and most successful Of wealth.
or forcrn s,crs. dici on October ~.
1916. after n short illness. Before he
took si,'; he hal entirely co,nnlc,c |
his work on tho great Hicks Almanac
for 1917 and hnl read tho proofs Of all
his weather forccn Is for year IN
advance. This noted Almanac l. now
ready and l. fine srcr'mcr ~ Al
manac making, Prof. Hicks por,rai,
was painted by n leading artist II
81. Louis, IN May, and this portra /,
printed in co'ors. mikes tho Fronts.
piece OF The l0i7 Ain auac. The 1917
Almanac II % ccrts by mail. Prof.
Hicks monthly Magazine, Word and
Works. viii ala he continued by tho
publishers. word ard Worries, ono
year, with the Hicks Almanac. is one
dollar. Sond cents for n sannlo
copy Of Word md Works. Address
WORD AND WORKS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. 3i0i franklin Avenue,
St. Louis. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
New Point and Vicinity.

Elder Dawson preached at the
Christian church, last Sunday morn
ing.
Glare Stevenson and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner at Robert Bos-
wells.
-Chas. Glenn ard wife and Ina
Botkin went to st. Joseph, Tuesday
evening.
--IIarvc Chamberlain and family
spent Sunday with Father and Mother
Blakcly.
Miss Hartley left for her home in
Savannah. Wednesday, to visit until
Sunday evening.
Dan boswell and family and
Claud Bender and family spcnt Sum
day at Lyle Bender's.
Misses Edna and Florence Lux
ems, of Oregon, were weekend Wis
itors with Miss Bess Coffin.
--Mcssrs. VIM. Bucknum and wife
and I'd Davis ani wife visited at the
homo of Ollie Goodhart. Sunday.
Halle Buntz, who is attending
school in Maryvillc, came home We'd
nosdav for Thanksgiving holiday.
Miss Lelah Meadows left We'd
ncsdai evening to visit her parents.
rear Mound City, until Sunday eve
ming.
Finer Pennington and wife and
Viola Dugan, OF Fillmore, visited q,
Shannon harlman's, Sunday after
noon.
Mira. Will Springer accompanied
her brother, viii Kinney. Of Mound
City. TO st. Joseph, where he is to be
operated on.
Mrs. Chas. Fields and son. Forest.
and Christina Rayhill went to Rulo
70 spend Thanksgiving with Virgo
Fields and family.
Mrs. Alma Caldwell. Of 81. Jo.
scph, and Edith Simmons. Of Oregon,
came. Thursday. TO visit relatives. re-.
turning Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Enealo returned to
Oregon. "Wednesday Of last week. nc
cuWpanicd by her son. VIII. who still
has n very sore throat.
Nr. and Mrs. Paul l'arthing came
lui from st. Joseph. Sunday night, 20
visit their sister Mrs. VIII Acton, re-
turning home. Wednesday.
WIN tClcr. Wit" ana daurh'nr ~.
turned from Glcnwood, Iowa. Monday,
WHORE they attended the marriage 81
their son. Everett. and visited friends.
-s'irs. VIII Acton. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
inriliug. Nr4 Willis Acton aud
ia ~ ter, Mildred. aud Mrs. Chas.
'i.'ds srcnt Tuesday at the Fred
DUhor hnhC.
'lrs. Emma Morris. Of Kansas
tHu; Ma, Ibwan. Of ''nit and. camo
lr'ura'av 20 visit their parents. Mr.
rHi Nrs Nw. kunl;cL Mrs. Morris
! V.l rWl'1 two or three Nccls.
.r'iL Prl Mrs. Wat on Blormcr
nri s"n, Clifford. and daughters, Ncs.
d.w Iva kOrthaw and "aid Shu.
l#akor aud 'Hrilct. wen, 20 Guilforl
IihUr lIy, t. cat Thanh giving dinner
lN,ti lrpd k"r'haW and 'Lnily. They
dr,yf through IN their car
"rs. Abort Wi''Gmr cn'cr,aincd
her SUNDAY srhuol class. Sunday. Syl,
&c, 'or 'lrrdman. Russell ard Roy l'oa,
well, Everett and Ray Wright ard
Raymond k"nkcl were the boys pre-,
ont. Tho day was one to he long 70
mcmhcrcd by both the teacher an,
pupils.
MIRO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
Trustees Sale.

Whcrcas, Charles =. Anderson and
Pearl Anderson, HE wife, by their
certain Deed Of Trust dated the 27th
day of July, l9li, and recorded In the
Recorders Office of Holt county, in
Deed Book 1913. at Page $40, conveyed
to tho undersigned, Nathaniel Sisson,
all their right title, interest and
estate, In and 10 the following dcscrib-
ed real estate, situated In the County
OF Holt, State of Missouri, viz:
The South half of tho Southwest
Quarter md the Southwest Fourth of
the Southeast Quarter Of Section
Thirty-four go, Township Sixty-two
(62), North of Range Thirty.nine
(39), West Of the 18th Principal Meri-
dian, containing one hundred and
twenty acres N20) acres, according
TO government survey, which said
conveyance was made in trust 10 Sc
cure the payment Of certain promis-
sorry notes IN said decd described, and
whereas, certain Of said notes has be-
come due and remains unpaid; now,
therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said Decd OF Trust, and at
the request Of the legal holder of said
notes, ] will proceed TO sell the above
described Real Estate at the Court
House door, In the City Of Oregon, in
the County of Holt, State aforesaid,
to the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction, on Friday, the twenty
second day Of December, 1916, be-
tween the hours OF nine in the fore
noon and five in the afternoon OF
that day, to satisfy said notes, togeth-
er with the cost and eXpcnses of exc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
Attention, Comrades!

Members of Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will meet at the home Of ID. p.
Dobyns, on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 20, at 2 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of election of officers for the year
1917, and other business of import
ance. Let there DO large attend
G. w. CUMMINS, Commander.
F. s. MORGAN, Adjutant,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
Doctor Chandler. Martin Building
Oregon. Roth phoucs

John Foster and family. Clare
Castle and family Mrs. u. n. Kunkcl
and daughters. orlolr lleadlcy and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs, Milton Crowell,
Fern Smith and Mrs. Hannah jackson
took THANKSGIVING dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. T.. W. llcadlcy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

DIR. Wizard Proud, Oculst and
Aurist Physdcians 4 Surgeons'
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
MODERN HOME FOR SALE

with an acre Of ground, In Glen
Echo addition to Oregon. Good six
room cottage. Can give possession
by December I. Call on or address,
Elliott Aurtz, Oregon, NO., Route 3.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

All sums of $40 and under cash; over that
amount q credit of or m onths will be given on
bankable note, bearing per cent interest from
erty to be removed until terms are complied with.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

severe OF the season-while he let II
come into washington without warn
ing being printed on the daily wealth
er map.
Calls Marvin Incompetent.
Furthermore, 1 question Marvin's
ability to criticise fairly this or any
other system OF forecastins. in view
Of the fact that for eighteen years
while / was chief of the Weather Blu
reau he never made an official fore
cast and was considered to be incom-
petent for this important work of the
bureau.
"As he is not a forecaster and the
assistant chief is not even an observ-
err, let alone a forecaster, 1 am at a
loss to see how the bureau can ex-
press an intelligent opinion about
forecasts, except as 1t draws upon the
experts that were trained by me, and
these would not be allowed publicly
to differ from the chief and assistant
chief. / intended to aid Mr.. Carothers
to further develop his work and hope
for sufficient financial aid to accom-
plish our purpose.
That Marvin is improperly using
his Office and the printing facilities OF
the bureau in this attack is shown by
the following quotations from his, or
der to subordinate institutions: I am
sending you a supply of the leaflets
tack upon Moore and Carothers suf-
fcient to meet your demands. Copies
should be sent to all cooperative spe-
ciaI meteorological and corn and wheat
observers, storm warning displaymen
forecast distributors, etc. that may be
under your supervision
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
GREGORY JUSTIFIES
METHODS OF KU KLUX
Attorney General Tells Mississippi
Gathering They Would All Be Mem
bers Under Similar Conditions.

So convincingly did Attorney General
Thomas W. Gregory relate the operations
OF that awe-inspiring band of the South
in his address before the Mississippi So
ciety Friday at Belcourt Seminary on
Reconstruction and the Ku Klux Khan"
that United States Senator Vardaman
declared he had not words to express his
high appreciation of the paper.
Mr.. Gregory realistically told of the
trying days Of the South Immediately fol-
lowing the civil war, of the reign of terror
brought on by the negroes and the car
petbaggers" who flOcked to that part of
the country; and of the organization of
''Kuklur' in Pulaski, Tenn, to maintain
peace and order. As he expressed II, the
name sounded like rafting bones" and
was quickly converted into the Ku Klux
Khan"
He explained that the object Of the or
ganization was to create curiosity and
to mystify outsiders, and, in wearing
their white DISCUSSES, to make the ignor-
ant white and blacks believe they were
the spirits Of dead Confederate soldiers.
and 80 thoroughly was this accomplished
that it was impossible to get that class
Of the community out of their homes
after dark.
The speaker said in conclusion: IF con-
ditions existed now as they did then
every one in this room would be a men,
Der Of the Ku Rlux Khan"
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: Harry Peyton, president; Walter
s. Erwin. first vice president; Miss Her
mia Guyton. second vice president; Mrs
James U. Mccormick, third vice presi-
dent; G. w Potter. financial secretary
and Miss Bonnie Nabers, secretary.