davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

While the good roads enthusiasm is
ripe in Boone county let us not forget
to individualize it. A decent farmer
should be ashamed to keep an ugly,
impossible road right at his door
yard. Every farmer should feel his
dependence upon good roads Wheth.
er or not one lives on a public high.
way he should take an interest in the
nearest one to his farm or the road
he must use to market his farm, or.
chard and garden products, There
are many times when days work
can be spared for the road, After
heavy rains the road may need certain
repairs or improvements when the
overseer Is not ready to call out the
hands. Why not individual farmers
donate a days work on the road at
such time? The time has come when
we must consider the roads an asset,
indispensable to the well-being Of the
farmer and his family. This being
true, is It not every mans duty to do
all he can to keep the roads in good
condition?
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08
SECOND REGIMENT BAND
MAKES FINE IMPRESSION
fort Smith Southwest AmericanD

fort Smith Southwest American)
The Second Regiment Band Of 36
pieces, nine more than the regulation,
in charge OF Lieutenant Harry New
man and Bandmaster Harry r Brill,
spent Sunday and yesterday in Fort
Smith, giving several concerts and
concluding their visit by PLAYING at a
dance last night at the Elks' Club
The band will return this morning to
Paris, where they have been stationed
since being modified a month ago.
The first public appearance of the
band was Sunday afternoon, when
they attended the ball game at Arko-
ma, where they played several seOec-
tions. Sunday night they staged
concert in front of the Hotel Main
which was attended by several hun
dred persons. The following program
was rendered:
March-"Spirit of America" Hazel.
Sounds from the Sunny
South" Isenman.
Euphonium Solo-"The Holy City,"
Adams-Paul B. Waldrip.
Spanish Serenade-"La Paloma,"
Yradier.
ITS Time for Every Boy to Be
Soldier" Tierney.
valse-"June," Baxter.
Trombone Specialty-"Lawsy Mas,
sy," Fillmore.
National Anthem-"Star Spangled
Banner"
Although the members OF the or
ganizatiOn, as now constituted, have
been together only month, the band
rivals that of any other military band
in the south. Several members have
only recently enlisted, Lieutenant
Newman said. The band is drilled six
hours every day, three in the morning
and three in the afternoon. That the
musicians made a hit in Fort Smith
is evidenced by the great applause that
followed each number and the many
compliments the officers received.
In the big Labor Day parade Monday
the soldiers and the Second Regiment
Band probably drew the most applause
from spectators, who thronged either
side of the avenue from Tenth to First
streets. Round after round of pat
riotic applause greeted the khaki-ciad
men as they swung by with the rhyth-
mic military stride. This was much
more than an expression of appre-
citation of their soldierly qualities. Be-
hind and beyond that, there was the
consciousness of the coming service
to which the boys have pledged their
country and all our homes, and its
expression was patent in the hearty
feeling manifested in the cheering by
the throng.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

Napoleon, who with all his faults
was a clean man in his early life,
once said: 81 have disciplined my
self to pursue line of personal con
duct in the highest degree irreproach.
able and exemplary. My supremacy
could be retained only by proving my
self better man than any other man
in the army. Had yielded to human
weaknesses should have lost my pow
er." The only way soldier ever gets
from the rear ranks to the front is by
proving he is better man than his
fellows. To do this II Is necessary to
show that common sense is backed
up by self-control. In view of this
principle we cannot but feel sorry for
the young soldier who aspires to be a
cheap sport, or is silly enough to think
that his uniform may be disgraced
with impunity by "rough.bouse' con.
duct wherever he goes,
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

The motive of both capital and la
Dor should be to achieve the more
important things of life for humanity
at large. Measured by any lesser mo-
tive that this either capital or labor
must by that much fail of its right
and useful purpose. That's why the
thinkers of the world have a contempt
alike for the selfish hog of big busi
ness and the quarrelsome discomfort
in the field of labor.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08
Boone County Fair October 2 to 6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department Of the Interior, U. 5. Land
office at
Harrison, Ark, Sept. lth, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Joseph H,
Barnes, Of Compton, Arkansas, who, on
october 2Sth, 1914, made Homestead
Entry, No. Ot2OO9, for NE Ia Ne ia,
Section 80, Township ~ North Range %
West, Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described before the Register and Receiver
Of United States Land office, at Harrison,
Arkansas, on the 18th day of october,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses; James
Bartlett William n. Armer, VIII Snow,
and VIII SmmS, all of Compton, Arkansas.
JNO. l.. CLENDENIN, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

There are 29O men at Tucker, all
white. DR.. R. B. Corney, the resident
physician, says that health has been
excellent He has been conducting a
sanitation campaign and every build
ing is screened and all disease breed
ing conditions eliminated. There is .
well-equipped hospital, and shower
baths are provided, and each man is
required to take bath once or twice
week, whether he wants to or not.
Wabbaseka Bayou, which runs thru
the farm, is being cleaned up as rap,
idly as labor can be secured. In fact,
every thing that is possible for the
health and comfort of the men is be-
ing done.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

There is a total of 1886 acres in
the Tucker farm, located two miles
Northeast of Tucker, a station on the
Cotton Belt, in the northern part of
jefferson county OF this, 2400 acres
are in cultivation, 300 acres having
been cleared since the property was
bought from D. B. Niven of Pine Bluff
two years ago Three thousand acres
was bought at $50 an acre, 400 acres
at $40, and eighty acres at $50. Mr..
Niven, a representative of Jefferson
county, made the statement on the
floor of the house in the last legis-
lature, that if the state did not like
its bargain, he would be ready at any
time to take it back at a considerable
advance over what he sold it for.
Judge w. A. Coker, the commission
er in charge of the farm, is clearly
the right man in the right place He
was formerly county Judge and sheriff
of Drew county, and it is said that he
was among the best who ever filled
those offices. He is not seen much in
the city, and when a friend recently
asked him why he did not come to
Little Rock more he replied that he
could not raise any cotton in the
lobby of the hotels He is on the
job constantly, and the results show
the effect of consistent devotion to
duty.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

Confederate pensioners this year
will receive s79.25 on each 500 grant
ed them. The pension fund this year
totals SS73,41425 and will be distrib-
uted among 11,2O1 pensioners. Last
year each pensioner received $50 of
the 500 allowed. The decrease this
year is due to the increase in the
pension list.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, United States
nd office gt

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, at
Harrison, Ark, Aug. II, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Grover C..
Rdinger, of Protein, Mo-, who, on March
9th, 1914, made Homestead Entry No.
0l209i, for Sc Ia NV Ia, L, b, w. r.,
Section 20, Township 81 North, Range II
West, Fifth Principal Meridian has filed
notice OF aention to make three year
proof to estsSlish claim to the land above
described before Register and Receiver,
United states Land office, at Harrison,
Arkansas, on the 18th day of OctobtS
1917
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas
Terry, Isaac Ashton, Ernest Ashton and
George ". Ridinger all OF Protein, NO.
JNO. L. CLENDENIN, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

Every farmer in Boone county
should consider it his duty as a citi,
zen, interested in progress to take
his family to the fair, and If possible,
exhibit products to show what has
been done and is being accomplished
on his own farm for better farming,
industrial home life and livestock
raising. The social feature where
friends and neighbors meet at fairs
is always worth a trip and the educa.
tional and amusement features are
likely to be of paramount importance.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

The Industrial Workers of the
World" a socialistic labor organiza-
ton which has been causing trouble
all over the country has been taken
in hand by federal authorities.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08
. e>>>>>>>> . 4
. STATE CAPITOL LETTER. (
. o o o O o o . o o o o I
(By Clio Harper.l

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 4.-The rare
combination of a rich alluvial soil,
favorable season, unlimited labor, and
a capable manager is producing won
derful results at the state convict
farm near Tucker, jefferson county,
where the white convicts are employ.
ed. The people of Arkansas have a
very hazy idea Of what has been done
there in the last two years, and Of
the greater things that are in course
of realization. 1t is in reality one of
the greatest plantations of the state,
where penal conditions are being re-
duced to an ideality that is a credit
TO the administrative forces back of
it, The state has owned the place
only two years, but in the course of
the next ten years it should become
one of the show places of the state, as
notable in its way as the Minnesota
institution at Saltwater, which is
looked upon as model for the whole
country. One thing that is essential
is public confidence in the manage
ment, and its divorcement entirely
from political entanglements. 1t is
said that Saltwater has accomplished
that, and it is rapidly being done in
Arkansas. When it is removed from
political influences, the management
will have achieved an efficiency that
was lacking for many years.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

The whiskey business goes out Of
business today. In later years we will
celebrate this date as marking anoth-
er great advance in our civilization
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

The descendants of the old Romans
are doing some fine fighting these
days.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

Allen Gates has sold the Fayette-
vile Democrat and gone back to Little
Rock to live.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

The first frost of the season was
reported from Havre, Montana, We'd
nesday night. N
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

Washington county's Fair will be
the week before Boone's-September
25th to 2Sth.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

The Russians have been busy pull
ing their usual bone-heads this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
BENTON.

John Peter. pni pife -"irrrsl Monday
frnn, VIII tn friends In Nehrrska.
Walter SiR'ey and wife attended n com
ysn'lnn nj Eh.nFer church. last Saturday and
Sunday.
Ed ,r'errriii and wife. ~ U'nvtum Colo.
Waited fri.sis In this n-lYhlarhood the hrSt
~ the week.
i. T.. Amber 4. having the brush and
most Of he npp'e trees cut from his land
recen'ly purcha.ei fr'm Frank Walker.
" r'sn- ard wife and son. Fred. aud
Charles Evans and wife, ~ kmsey. visited
nj the Robert r'~er-on home. las, week
Mrs. X. l.. Field. ~ Monticello district.
was very sick. for n few DAYS. las, week, hu,
We nre riaa n know 'ha, she l. anne hotter.
We are haylnv most heau'ifuI weather.
and The health hiss he.n pood In this nelrh.
horhood. eNcenilny some Eases ~ the n,un,p-.
j. L.. And'er and family and Misses
Frames pnd Roberta Emer.nn were In Tar.
Mo and falrfsS. IN. first ~ the week. going
In Y. Is Ford.
Mrs. Marie Balisnrer and children, who
have been v-itIng her parents. rir,sr Min.
shall and wife. have returned 20 their home
IN Fails City. Nebr
vER.rAS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
For Sale

6i0 acres, a beautiful section, all
good level land. every acre tillsblc.
good deep fertile soil. no sand or
gravel. raise all kinds ~ farm pro.
ducts without irrigation; joins well
improved ranch; abundance Of water
from 30 10 100 feet; nicely lqratcti.
Free open rnnge-thousands NJ acres.
Dandy stock proposition or general
farming. Bargain price, si2.50 per
acre. No trades.
. other good sections. all well To-
Gated. School house on one. All un-
improved. viii sell separate nj \
bargain. Any size tracts tiom u quar-.
ter section up, improved and unim.
proved. Close 20 town and railroad.
TN mail route. Sheridan Lake II n
small Western town. good school and
churches. Good trading point. 10.
Gated on the main line Of the Missouri
Pacfip llailrond. Only one night ride
out Of Kansas City. and less than
four hours out Of Pueblo. Colorado. u
city Of $4,000 people. Close 10 the
best markets. and In one of the most
h~althful climates In the United
States. Cheap Excursions, FIRST and
third Tuesdays. For further infor.
nation, write
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
Answered the Last Roll Cali.

Saturday, January %, 1917, at 10
o'clock, at the home Of his son, in
Maitland, Corydon Bird passed from
this life to the one beyond. He was
born in Beaver county, Pennsylvania,
January 30, lS4S. and died January
"a, 1917, aged SO years, IL months
and q days. He Is survived BY a
wife, Isix sons and two daughters, all
grown to manhood and womanhood.
There are l3 grandchildren.
In 1870 Corydon Bird and Sarah
J, McMichael were united in mar
rage, while both were living in Iowa,
shortly afterwards moving to Missou-
RI, where they have spent their lives.
At the call Of his country, COrydon
Bird enlisted In the lO7th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, fought with that
regiment In oil its engagements, par
ucipated In the Grand Review al
Washington, and was mustered out
with the regiment at the close Of the
war. And now near the allotted time
OF mankind on earth, Ne responds
once more to the call Of the aFirst
Sergeant" fall In for roll call and
answer to his name, Here"
Funeral services wer conducted al
the Christian church, in Maitland. on
Monday, January 20, at 2 p. M, the
interment being In the I. o. o. n,
cemetary. ut Graham, Elder w. n
Frame officiating, assisted BY Elder
Htrlan, Of Graham. +. ,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
NEW pO,NT AND VICINITY.

Crpre Carson /, having slight alta
ii the gripl,s.
Mr., Csm Kpen'e, of Oregon, ran. "I,
10 l,o ii.nd.rs, Saturday,
NHiph M,,cr and family visited u, Logan
Meyers. Sunday afternoon.
ClRud Header and family visited EHTuie
kuru and family. SundaS.
H.. u. Carson aud wife took dinner With
Fred Davis aud wife. sunday
The Gi.nn and no,kin families sisnt
Saturday u, the ". J. Iiillsy ho'ne.
Leave your laundry a, the Farmer ca h
Store. The basket yos, every Tuesday,
Mrs. 4, D.. kelley aud daunh.er, lie E'n.
mere Weekend guests nj tho ke'le, home IN
county. were the guests ut Fred fleener-',
Roy Bender moved to his new howe.
Tuesday. Friends and nsshbor- wish them
James Hodrin and Mis-. Lslah MsadoO ,
"Dods-i' ~ To the bon Meadows home.
near Mound city. Sunday,
Perry Roswell and family and Mr.. aud
Misses Hartley. MNude iinrdmnn. May
Skunk and Christina Rayhill were guests n
the v. v. Daivs homt. Sunday.
Scott Carson and children. Rosie, Fred
and Grace. ven, to Maitland. Sunday. to ysi,
Mr.. Carson's sister. Mrs. Robert Conner and
family,
FOR Kodak Aim developing and printing
They are nov eauipped to handle your ~orL
Rev. Murphy. Of oui,man. viii rrenct
SATURDAY nigh, and Sunday morning =, ,h'
are Invited 10 he present.
MISS Ieah Meadows received the mes
sage tha, her little nephey. near Mound Ciy
was badly burned. Thursday, from falling ~
THE Lent families, George. Amos and
Owen. aud Mr., and Mrs. Ed intermill sI,eni
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
STALCUP BROS.
COL. P. NJ. BABB, AuCtioneer. ia. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.

Services rs usual next sunday. We were
pleassd tn have our Methodist friends worship
with US last SUNDAY night. though sorry that
Brother Hand was Temporarily laid aside by
$50. We will study tho wonderful CONVEX
cation Of Jesus with Nieoderu-, recorded In the
third chapter of John, which 10 the Sunday
srhooi lesson for next Sunday, The sunday
srhooi starts n monthly "On Time" contest
next Sunday. The class tina, has the largest
month gcts u banner. which Il can keep for
a month. The award Is To be made each
month.
The Ladies' Aid society gave a delightful
little party to It's husbands, last Friday night,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cowan.
Games, guessing contests, charades ard mu-
ale on the Edison phonograph Furnished the
entertainment, while the inner man was pro-
ylded for with lunch Of brlct lee cream,
cake aud coffee. II We could have social
would he better for all Of us.
Next Thursday night, February 3. there
will he an Illustrated lecture on The Holy
Land or the Land Of the Bible" by Rev. J..
W. Mays. of Albany. Mr.. Mays made a trip
10 the HOLY Land several years ago. and
nearly all Of the pictures he shows he took
himself. The lecture Is said BY those who
have heard II 10 be very good indeed. There
will be no charge for admission. but . silver
offering will he taken To defray. expenses.
of the Chsi.tisn Endsavor society.
The Missionary society holds It's monthly
meeting with Mrs. Robert Ruley. next Wed.
ussdsy afternoon. at $50. being entertained
By her and Mr.. G. L. Rulsy. An the ladies
sss sssssy sSs c q: pa..r .o.
sly Will have ~ censseratien uaSsting Come
With your oasring for missions and Q VSsSs
70 respond. 70 the sol call =.
e WF TIA. CLAGrrT .rsstor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02

- All Of $40 under. cash; over tina
l amount. credit of months b given pul
- AAA' chaser giving bankabie
interest Terms Of complied before
will be allowed to be removed
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
FOREST CTR AND vicINITY.

FOREST CIT- AM Nl'bNiits
q Sam Norton Is on the sick lis, VITA neu.
%. c. s,srsrd was a 81. Joseph visitor.
last Friday
VIM. liza made business trip to Mound
NRussc Sheffield ard wife we're st. Joseph
--fri iienycs ani family spcn, Sunday
~Curtls Ipj.cr ..as business visitor In
81. 10 crN. Tuso,iny.
\. 7. Eun'cl made bisiuesg irr 90
81. Jnfeap. rhu-.dny.
iior.. Co.lhs male business trir 70
81, iofrrI. at T~i'ag.
}. T. '!ti-c nni family VISITED his r1o,'.
or, Mr.. IS. 7. Aik'fU. Sci. day.
III. 'iu-' BAKE visited Win SIS. J. T.
ship,er ~ " and cit. srrdgv.
Mis- Taie N"kec visitsl over Sunday
with her % .rn'a ~ Mound CITY
--Rilo, % ia'f AID wife ilnde fhprt Witt
with Mr. q e. Hula fiohiar.
f. u. Ifa'cg T. hove from Tp-, vile. vis''.
inc his mother and other rcntivcs.
Chns. Noiard shiruc1 car Of hrrs 10
the 81 jpscuh market, Monday morning.
Mis- rdih Smu-ons st-cn' Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs $. Y. i'u,ait aud emily.
.rhl dnys with n. II. Cook ard family. this
Mites ru'h Headiey Is ,l.i,inr her yrnnd-
mother. MI. ". u. Rockwell. NJ Neiford.
Harry Frazier and family visited Mrs..
Irn1ier's parents. Dave wsrn"t aud wife.
Sunday.
Erne' caorrny. ~ Roet Port. Mo-. I.
here. visiting friends and rcmcdeiire his
Lem Burnet, and Chaa. tourts. ~ Nourd
cry. wc-c ,ran.nctinr bu.incs, in our civ.
NJ =. r Scot, visited With ". q. car.
son Rri fani.v. nj Clarinda. Iowa. several
-Mi.s ON nunt-es ~ Mourd Ci,v. visit.
ed with c. 1; Richardson and wife. several
Vim. spr.s tIs-,eycr and family. Of Corn.
inc. No. were here rrid,, md SATURDAY..
.I.I,,n~ relative. ''' '''"' ""' '"''''"''
K,,,,,a, yi.,,.s a, tho Al prost bome nsar
Forb~s, las, Friday,
Mira a. NJ price. Me-. Midway Howe,
and Jsrues Meier and wife Visited n, an.
DwIyh, Never howe Friday.
Mrs.. wr,. Knl'wer and daughter, Mar.
yaret. Of s.. ioseph visited With relative.
here. several DAYS. this week.
Mis-. Hattie BAKER left for nr.-t.nri,iye
Mo-, frids. ~. G.neyie-, pirp,inyhap re.
eonrani.d ter ~ FAR n- 81. io..pb'
Mrs. hna-'p Grce-.Nu-phy ,ir county
dav. ,Ss Wet ~",,s i nu"in. wr-. M"pnhs ono
Mrs A. s. Jeffrey aud -on.. Ar.n and
Il.le. went ,o Ci,rinds. lows. 10 Nj, hsr
father. e. \. 49,. and n r,iiy. Ias, Thu-..ln,.
Rsy. tes..''. lns r',-ris.sJ a r.,J an,
hoo. il woitl div 70 ,ls r'as. utspc X.
prcashe-.
MARIN peol md wife and vi. Nursle
Mater rr'ur-ei SATURDAY frp.r q ,lsi, NitL
th.ir sister Mr., C'stn use,.r and family. a.
Salem. no.
Nrs ". g Taasrn and rh'llrsr eat.r
nrd Loit - ciarinda. Iowa. were h.r. We'd.
nesdsy. whiting With h.r parents D.. J. Scott
and far,l',.
J. :. trtens and dnagA,ers, Firm and
Mabel AMI Clr~rr~" s'.nt.ns and vile, ~
ore'rn. I1i'.d With Midway Iinoycr and
hmiiy. Mon.inv.
'ih.-, rribtie ~ por,e Z, drayg.J ,L.
rce.I., Nnnds,. and L,. them /, ~. 1sp,",
Nte-- 4 one ~ our .osJ rnedt hso.i.ru
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
roRrEsCUE NEWS.

g., GU. ..,-.,.
-Bsr stuart "ss ''"und ivy "s'of'
Sh'u,"a,' &c., al, . -, =, .,.,
L. ''"'er s'''i'' 'H' ''"' w '"'''e
i"a' "r'"' 49, ,,, e....,
g. To- b'Su vas Ut ''o""" IVY ""'"'"'s
q" "'-'"' 30 a.. . .t, y,,,.. -.
o. ~ '"'' ""' " ''''' ivy ''''
~ =. .. ., ,,.... -. l.. 49,,
Isl, .. ''.'' - = o. ~ ''".' WIZ w ''""'"
.''' -" 90 - -, ,i.i,,. Ia,
.a . ~
- u "." 80 80 h'N -, .. III -.
Gu. ~ ~ '' 49,,
''' 90 o. - ,,,.,'" .i.ii.,
% - - '''',, ''.' ~ ..''s;
".'' '.'.' '" - .'.'..'' ''g' ~
: on = e''' 70 '''u .,' ''s.''' "'', %
- ''''''.' ' 10 '.- 90 '' 80 80" =,
| '' 80 50" "''.' ''g - -
'' ''' '''"'' 90" d" 's ""' "''' "''N
h ..H..r ,. o.. NJ. t..t.
"',' .''''"'''' roy ''." ~ w." -
/ ~ ''"'' .' 49,,
, ~ ''''f'
. .,t.-
,,.,.. a., ,..',.i a.. -, 80 .ib ~,
| MIn.Yu, nom ,r,'a, ,.,.,.. 10 ..t,.r,,,,.
s',.'' ''''' ''''''' '" '''
u.,..., 4. b..,,,. ,..,, 49,, t.,.,
| . -. -. =. - ~ ''. - 80 49,
t,,,.l.. ic l. ter, Tor a t,,. oay. u.,W.,n
| W wv W. Nv "''
"a, i L.r': . ,i,,d DIET :, a ~. NO, ming "ss
| . ..ts',, ,,,t s. =. - 49,, '','',s
! " n v.'t,,.,,,, 49, ''''""'
4 Mo-, I'm -, n.. GA, l,,.dt nj i.-l sbin.
| Lao, - - -. = -. -.
Ia a.. -, l ..'.,,,..,. t,,,,,. I'D. a,'.-
.nJ a,', Ear 81 t.,' -, H.. .ai',,...
| . a., -, ,.. ,,-s,,,. M sab,.,, - -, ha, =.
~, 49, 80 TO-, ~, ,r,,,,,t -, III - W..
| ~, ..,.., 80 .s'ri -. ~, y,
~, n, IN o,,., , ''sN 'S s, ,.""
| NV :, ~. ,d .,. ,t,,,i,..
s '' So. ""5 n,y"a lna "r NE 'nnn, .,
/ "a, 90 i''.,,'s',, a. i, - a l,'.,. ~,
| ere Isdl, damaged tu, n. ace 3 al To- s.y
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02
-Teachers' Meeting.


The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association meeting was
held Tuesday evening, January 10, at
which time the following program
was given:
Prayer, Rev. Clsgett.
Piano solo, Mrs. Geo. Gelvin.
Reading Of the minutes.
Reading, Miss Burnett.
Report Of committees.
Address, "Care Of the Teeth" DIR.
Whitmer.
All the numbers were very enjoy
able, and the address by DR.. Whitmer
was instructive. as well as
very interesting. He spoke especially
Of the care Of the teeth up until IL
years Of age. Illustrations were
drawn, on the blackboard, Of the
shape Of the mouth and the position
Of the teeth from the first baby tooth
until the coming Of the permanent
molars. At the close Of the address,
DR.. Whitmer answered questions, and
a general discussion followed, in
which DR.. Wood took an active part.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02

Those who arc intending to have .
public sale, and wish TO employ me
a. your auctioneer, please can me by
phone, at my expense, or sss me In
perpOn Or writa me by mail. o.
have Inv . few epar dalss (sft .1Yould
~ wb0eh Nee massysYs1ss Tor
80 sa;cos. r. " BABE.
Both Phones. oseesa, u.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02

Judge Ben Morgan had Ms 7Ith
birthday, last Sunday, January "a,
and ~ Judge isn't q young q he
Wa my years go.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-02

Miss Lou Petree, Of our school
stat, visited Saturday and Sunday,
with her uncle, Rev. Charles Petree
and family, 81 st. Joseph. NJ.
~ will shell your corn for &c .
buahel. i hsA 9 large sheller. l
can 1hG1l 4 sas, .lead n . day.. Call
- = y0a ~ ss'33fE ssssi' a dR6s sf's
y Oregon, 1itsouri.