davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-01-19

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per NJ 'Nrn ySu W.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-01-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MrssoURi.)

County Of Holt.
John &. Redron and Ida Florence Red
non. Plaintiffs,
Elisha W. Freeman. IL living. and the un-
known ror.ort, heirs, devisees, donecs,
a,ienees. aud immediate. mesne or remote.
voluntary or involuntary grantees Of Elisha
". Freeman. u he IL dead James Wright.
" living. and the Unknown tonsort, heirs.
deviseeS. donees, aiehees. and immediate,
rnesnc remote. voluntary or Involuntary
grantees Of James Wright. " he is dead I;
the unk nown consort. heirs, dev'sees.
donees. alienecs. and immediate. mesne or
remote. voluntary or involuntary grantees
of William vanvickle. deceased. the un-
known eonsort. heirs. devisees. donces,
siisnecs. and immediate. nesne or remote.
voluntary or Involuntary grantees OF Jesse
n. Allen. deceased: william Beauchnmp. u
living. and the unk nown consort. heirs, de-
Msces. donecs, aiienees. and Immediate.
fnesne or remote. voluntary or involuntary
grantee. Of William Beauchamp. " he Ia
dead Robert A. Collin. and sussn Collins.
his wife. u living. and the unk nown con.
SORT, heirs. devisees. donces. aiienees. and
Immediate. rnesnc or remote. voluntary OF
Involuntary grantees OF the said Robert A.
Collins and susan Collins. II they or either
Of them are dead Dexter q. Huthhorn,
u living. and the unknown consort. heirs,
dcvisces, donecs, sliencca, and immediate
mesne or remote. voluntary or involuntary
grantees of Dexter @. fiuthhorn. " he !.
dead A. =. Brinegar. u living. and the
unknown eonsort, heirs, devisecs. don o.
siienee-. and immediate. mesns or remote
voluntary or involuntary grantees Of A.
J. Brinevar. N he II dead Elizabeth Lick.
liter. Ann Lickii,sr. John J. Lickiiter
Emma Lickiiter. Martin l.. Lickliter and
Laura y. Lickliter. " they are living. sns
the unknown consort, heirs. desisees. do
nees. aiienees. and immediate. mesne OF
remote. voluntary or involuntary grantees
of earh aud all of said Elisabeth 1lrkttfsr
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-01-19
Class Organizes.

The "Sunday Chums, in organised
class Of young ladies Of the Evangeli-
cal church, met at the homo Of their
chums, Masses Minnie and Nettie
Buetzer, for the purpose Of slecting
officers, and attending 10 other neces-
sites the first Of the week. :.
Miss Alice Burgert was elected
president, - their former president.
Miss Minnie Buetzer has accepted :
position - teacher Of . class OF
was elected vics-prs1ldsnt.
The "Sunday Chums" are always
busy. and ers doing much good They
have mad plsns and a!reassments
and e svt!J Hihg e carried gut sue
iss' 'saa fu M . v a. Sin nA Jug
You girls deserve credit but you,
must Be- svsr On ~ alegG for the 10
Gethsrs" may gtt you. ,.,uu,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-01-19
New Point and Vicinity News.
COL. p. NJ. BABB, Auctioneer

Emmett Hodgin and wife and
Chas. Fields went to the Rio Grande
Valley, Texas, Tuesday.
Everett Agler and wife left for
Glenwo0d, Iowa, Monday, where they
will visit Mrs. Agler's folks. =.
Rev. Roberts had rather unusual
accident, Saturday evening, while
feeding his horse. He In some way
knocked down q scythe, which struck
him across the back Of his hand
cutting 1t.
: THE vital statistics for Hickory
and Nodaway townships are: Births,
twenty-six males and sixteen females.
Deaths. twelve males and seven fs-
MRS. LURA TERRY. Registrar.
-Neighbors, friends and relatives
went in, Thurslby evening, md sur.
prised Jack Wright and family. They
are q family who will be greatly
missed, and every one wishes tnem
the very best Of everything, 10 thelI
new homo.
The box supper was quite . sue
cess, Friday night. y2b 49, The
amount cleared. The dish, which Wa
Given TO the most popular girl, brought
At7aO, and was voted TO Frances Prfts-
[xker. The money was used N pur.
chasing . piano for The sehcsk M
ar 500 fstTN NN90s
! = 716CT o. ydlAL All ~!
sNi6sS HASfsAe ~ ~ ~ Sa
III, O oSsaassA. 1Essvtes q ~ c1e g
- g. = 49,; :ssss:,, =. et.i e: - ~
sSs ca q heis oSasiv. iliss - 9
's:nS ~ a !! 49,. 4 ~
i b s..ssys Ais j Snesu4ae
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-01-19

voluntary or Involuntary grantees OF David
5 5s a,". b: sd .a Ts'% ana o sssss
Jane iisyne.,. Defendant. ~
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or HOLT couN.
Ty MISSOURI. |
February Tenn. 1917.
And now ~. 2s DAY OF Dersn,'s,. , In
ss,n by t q. rs,ss ss'
aN,dsylt q .aid attorney and agent. s'lesins.
or. and In possession Of ". iell ,, de-
Sl S.sss r' ;".. I;'"'' situate !" '" '0'"'
The Southwest Fourth OF the Sonthwe.,
Quarter Of ssrt,on Tw.n,y--.ysn I'll, I'D. ana
M, rart o. 10, one % section .h, W ,Ss
Norhw.st oaarer o. said sY,ion Thirty.
four t!s,: being Al, OF .nid NonhweN t9u,n
81 said Nonh~e-t Quarter lying Wet OF the
's,s' Of RANG. Worry i,oii
IN. and Ln,st.-, in sa,a rssl ..'" .,, advert.
r s's.n''! s.m.s wrs, WI"% psa1ss.mr
Rolsr =: C2li,n, and Susan ."', n h'' me ME-
n.,h L..hntsr' nm L"hurr, Jon" .i;,,s H.
and Laura u; ilck'nsr; z any o. aid 4s.. Dc.
PENDANTS arv living. and defendants. Ih"ina.
story. or.ton hsne, 'n,n. nane> ,na
Or.s.n Isne ana lhsoe nans. ,smss
81 ,h. State Of Mis.esri. a.,
Plaintiffs further state Tia, they verify We.
ltsvs ,hn, there arr Isr.ons in'sre.,sa Q,
who elnlm to 10 in,srested IN .a,a real
y, s.es".s the, y. Satnos" 70 tss%. I.i
tho elslm- q such unkncmn nsr..ns are Dc.
lived =. follows ths, s,.ns W. tr.smn IN
was vested WITH ne fss ''nr' s .,' o Y" ms
Nnun Sest t"ur'n =" 'he sru"ws-, Nu".W
lct sc-,ien Tr'n,y.is..n tii,: IN T"~s.h'n
sl.,y.,~n ,e;,; q, nanse f"ry 90. ~ a
,a'sn' from me unnsh S ~ ~ y.
dated January ss'. o, f~n n,. '" nnsSs .,
10Y c..y r M%a 3, al. al , ,Ss '",a Er'. ut
aid real ssI,.i that r,ain,iH. have ~, no
knos'sdss or i"'ermsuon 70 ~"s,nss W.
Abe .n s.: . i ssT:" or s. to s'ssS
a title and claim 70 sHia rea, e,'n,s ~ ,n9
sorsoIi. heirs, ds'..s,., ao.ess, ,.nse, =, a In
"oiSSsars ' srsn'.s. o. Of f' ND fii"fs Y. Free
wan deceased ,h., JAIME, wrsS' ~ "a, s S.,,:
81 Win nc iss s,mp,s NE !" sns so"' .;
s:sson '" Tr.n,s.s.. 's9S' I" Tosn.Sp SIS.
saaiyy deed from cG,.cn Starr and and r' E,
ua 80. N".s. ',s. ia ssard'" =. y,
,Ss .A ..,S ,.,,s s De-, \, ,ss Ia. ,r.n.isr SER
,ns, sia,n'H. have Ssh.r n"0..ds' 81. Il
lanes wrrn !: living or 80, s a.,.,.
persons. dsfsndsn,. herein. dsri". or claim
as The 'c"." a.'' S.s , S@n:::
y.,n VIII, '% %cs.,d az, wi,,,.U ysn,
visIi. Va. vested With n. f.s .impi. III.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-01-19
~ HEAD OF HOGS

Seven good brood sows. all bred; ~
fall pigs. % shoats. weight about III
pounds.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-01-19

TERMS I'M a
will be given pureha giving banksbe bearing
terms Of sale complied with.
MISSION LADIES WILL SERVE LUNCH ON GROUND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford
THE YOGI RING

One meets so many people from
all parts Of the world out in south
ern California, because the loneliness
Of this spot tempts all travellers 10
journey here just TO say they have
seen the glories OF southern Califor-
MIA. And so I was not a bit aston
ished when a young Englishman
from India asked me, at a dance,
some months ago, 70 introduce him
to an incOnspicuous girl who was
playing wall-fiower in a corner.
Ethel is a sweet girl and has a
pleasant humor and kindly DISPOSE
ton, but she isn't pretty and does
not attract men, so 1 wondered just
why this distinguished and wealthy
young man from the east seemed
TO single her out as the one girl
worth knowing. When 1 made the
introduction, and the young English
man had kissed the hand OF the
wall-fiower in blue and silver. I no.
uced that his attention seemed
drawn 10 a ring on her hand. II
was a plain silver ring with a cur
ious stone in il. ] observed that
the stone was of a deeper hue than
turquoise, but it seemed on that or
der and, / fancied, was less valuable.
wondered why Ethel would wear
such a cheap looking ring, but the
depth of blue in the stone re-
deemed it and one can wear any
thing odd in the jewelry line nova
days.
From that time on the English
man paid assiduous attention to
Ethel To my surprise she blossom
ed out, after a while, into quite a
pretty girl. I've heard it said that
love is a great beautifier. and so it
seemed. for a light came into EtheTs
eyes, smiles TO her lips, and she lost
some of her retreating ways and be-
came more joyous among other
young people. The curious thing, to
me, seemed the Englishman's atti-
tude. Before this change came TO
Ethel his attentions, while devoted.
appeared entirely devoid OF personal
feeling for her. 1 wondered whether
he was just a heartless flirt, trying
to make a conquest of a girl that
other men neglected. That kind OF
girl is easily hurt in a Irritation. Her
heart is unaccustOmed to giving and
receiving knocks, and I felt very
sorry for Ethel.
One day she said to me, laughing,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13

enlisted in the United States army
left for Indianapolis Wednesday.
Michael Harzewski. w. Sample
St, has gone to Detroit for an in
definite stay.
Paul Zasinski Of Gary is spending
a few days with friends here.
Joseph Worzanski, w. Division St,
has left for Elkhart for a few days
visit with friends.
Andrew Kaltynski OF Cleveland is
spending a few days visit with
friends.
Victor Markowski left For Indi-
nan Harbor following a brief visit
here.
L. Julinski arrived here Wednes-
day from Indiana HarbOr for a few
days visit with friends.
Ignatius Bielecki. w. Napier St,
has left for indianapolis, where he
enlisted in the United States army.
Mrs. George Gadacz, 1902 w. Di-
vision ST., who has been i'll for sew
eral days, is improving.
William Makowski OF Cleveland,
who has been here on business, left
for Chicago Wednesday.
Joseph Werwinski, 405 g. Chaplin
st. and Frank Labuzienski, w. Di-
vision St. returned from a brief
visit at Gary.
c. NJ. Johnson Of Plymouth visited
with friends here Wednesday.
John Borkowski, 137 y. Birdsell
St. has left for the Great Lakes
training station Wednesday.
NJ. ]. Torbowski OF South Chicago
is spending a few days with South
Bend friends.
John Piechowiak returned TO
Flint following a brief visit with
friends here.
Walter Grzegorski arrived here
from Jackson TO spend several days
with friends
Stanislaus Jankiewicz, who has
been here visiting with friends the
past few days. left for Fort Wayne
Thursday
NJ. KruskowslSi arrived here from
Gary on a business visit.
:. NJ Tulipowski Of Battle Creek
Mich. visited with friends here
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
The Housewives Economy Calendar

normal again-and that will not fol-
low Immediately upon the close of
the war-we will never be so eX-
travagant again. We shall surely
never eat so much sugar as we did
before the war. We have learned
that food thrift actually does mean
more money with which TO secure
more worthwhile things, and we
have also learned that we feel bet
ter when we do not eat so much
sugar or otherwise indulge our ap-
petities.
Women in the land cannot un-
learn what they have learned about
the principles of dietics and nutri-
ton. They cannot forget such terms
as calories, and proteins and starch
es. They can never again feel that
the question of individual waste is
merely an individual question, and
that they have only themselves to
consult and only themselves TO be
blamed when they waste good nour-
ishing food.
Those were comfortable times
those days when the housewife had
thought very little about the psy-
chOlOgy Of spending or the social
character of the household manage
ment. but they are gone forever.
We may some OF us go on a tenn
pcrary sugar spree" after peace
comes, or we may be reckless for
week. but we have learned too we'll
our lesson of food conservation ever
to lapse back into our old ways
again.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13

What do you think, Mary, Mr..
Ersktne wants TO purchase my ring.
He says il is an Indian curiO and
he wants TO add il TO his collection.
And he offers me more than 1 ever
owned in my life for it."
"Of course you will sell H." I said,
realizing in a minute just why Err
skine wanted TO make friends with
Ethel He was a curio hunter. too.
absorbed in his quest TO realize that
he might step on a tender heart in
his way to acquire his object.
NO" replied Ethel. 1T is a good
luck stone. Ny old nurse came from
India, and she gave me this. a few
years ago. before she died. She
said that a Yogi had given il TO her
10 hide and that he never returned
for IT. So she kept the ring. She
said that it's wearer would always
have good fortune, and that the loss
Of the ring would bring great trouble
10 its owner. Ever since / have
worn the ring I have had one piece
Of good fortune after another. and
I dare not part with il for any
price"
heard the rest Of the story from
Erskine.
do you notice that ring on Ethels
hand ?" he asked me. THAT ring
was a treasure among the Yogis, in
India, and it was given TO my grand
father by a Yogi, in return for
great favor done his sect. 1t was TO
remain in the possession of my
father, or his direct descendants, or,
falling this, il must be returned TO
the YOgis. One day, when my father
gave the ring 10 me. ii disappeared.
We could find no trace Of it. All
manner of misfOrtunes came TO our
family, and I have sought the ring
everywhere A Yogi was in this
country searching for it a few years
ago, you may remember seeing a re
ward offered for such a ring. It
has been stolen more than once.
When I saw it on EthePs hand,
tried to come into possession of it.
but she would not sell. go I am
going TO marry her"
ooh, you cold-blooded creature"
famed out.
He smiled. Not so fast, Miss
Mary I admit 10 the selfishness of
my aim, at first. But no one could
know Ethel very we'll and not love
her for herself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
WHEN THE WAR ENDS.


I'm going to celebrate the con-
clusion of our victorious peace by
eating white bread. beef steak, and
just as much candy and cake as I
want for a week. I'm not going to
look at cornmeal, and I'm certain
ly going to stop keeping track of
stale bread"
That is the way one woman ex-
pressed her intention of celebrating
the end of the war and the termina-
ton Of those circumstances that
have made us all concentrate on the
matter of food concentration. Other
women, who have been going with
out furs and other fnery in order
that they might spend the money
they otherwise would on finery to
buy warm clothes for soldiers and
needy ones, have threatened to doll
up as they never dOlled up before"
when the war is over And still
others are looking forward to a re-
turn of those good old times when
women might play bridge and
Elunch candies and grow fat with
an easy conscience, and not feel like
a traitor for spending time at cards
that might be spent in winding
bandages, nor feel guilty of robbing
Belgian orphans of their lifebread
just because they added a pleasant
pound or two Of weight themselves
AS a matter of fact, things never
will be just as they were before the
war co far "a our food Situation
goes Even when food prices are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
Announcements

The Lippincott Red Cross auxiliary
Will hold an all day meeting Friday
in the church parlors for the pur-
pose of completing pneumonia
jackets Members are asked 10
come at 10 o'clock and bring some
thing for lunch.
Members of the Frances Willard
W. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
Lawrence Hummer, 230 r. Broad
way, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Donald p. Drummond and
Mrs Lakin Smith viii have charge
Of the program Of the literature de-
partment, section two. of the Prog
ress club Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the club rooms. Mrs.
Russell Miller viii have charge Of
the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
NAVAL RESERVES WILL
NOT MAN TRANSPORTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. I3.-Aban-
donment of the plan TO man all
American merchant vessels engaged
in transatlantic service with naval
reserves was announced Wednesday
night by the shipping board The
proposal was advanced by the navy
department and at one time il ap-
peared 20 have been agreed upon.
were too many practical obstacles in
the wav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
PRINT PAPER MAKERS
TRUST Is DISSOLVED

NEW YORK, Dec. I3.-In ac-
cOrdance with federal decree. pro-
nouncing the organization OF a COM
binat.on in restraint Of trade. diss0-
luton % the News Print Manufac-
turers association was voted az a
meeting OF the association 1irec-
tors here Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13

DR.. Louis +. Lord. head Of the
Latin department OF Oberlin col
lege, viii speak before the Prog
Tess club Saturday afternoon az 9
O'Clock. under the auspices OF sec
ton one OF the literature depart
ment The mem bers OF this depart
ment have been making a study OF
Greek life and literature for the
past three years and Or. Lords sub
Jet on this occasion will be so
crates. an Ancient Socialist"
Or. Lord is said to have a splen-
al faculty OF interpreting the an
cient spirit In the light Of our mod
ern life and ideals. He IS a great
student, having attended school at
Harvard. Yale and Berlin. At Yale
he earned a r. II. 3. degree.
A a conductor for the bureau of
university travel. Dr. Lord has made
Extensive tours Of all Europe. Asia
Minor and the Balkan states. He
holds at present the chair Of secre-
AIRY OF the Classical association Of
TIE middle west and is regarded as
a master Of classical lore
Mrs. Don King Stephenson is al
so on the program with DR.. Lord.
Mrs. Stephenson, accompanied upon
the piano by Mrs. Frank Slower, will
sing.
a social hour will conclude the
afternoons entertainment. In OBJ
servance or the conservation idea.
the club has given up the custom
II serving refreshments at the meet
ings.
Members OF the department in
charge Of the program will enter
tain with a dinner at the Lexington
Tea rooms Saturday evening. honor.
ing the speaker. Alumni OF Oberlin
college are invited guests at the ar
fair.
The Goffeney Red Cross auxiliary
was organized at a meeting OF the
women OF the Zion Evangelical
church Wednesday afternoon, at the
home Of Rev. w GOffeney, 235 S.
81. Peter st. Mrs. Clara MuesseI was
made chairman OF the organization
and Mrs. r. p. Weiss was elected
secretary and treasurer. Meetings
viii be held on alternate Thursdays
I'm the parish school, the first to be
on Dec. %.
Mrs. II Suabedissen. 1921 y
Johnson St, was hostess to mem
hers OF the Ladies' Aid society Of
Stull Memorial church Wednesday
afternoon. A social hour followed a
program Mrs. Schraeder acted as
assistant hostess. The members will
meet the second Wednesday in Jan
uary. the place to be announced at
"a later date
4 dance was given Wednesday
evening in Kable's banquet hall by
mem bers of the Sinai society, 40
couples attending. Ragpickers' or
chestra played the program Of
dances.
Miss Elma Nelson. 1888 Blaine
av.. entertained Wednesday evening
with a dinner and a theater party
honoring Miss Winona Burris. who
leaves Saturday TO make her home
in Peoria. III. This evening members
Of the NJ. c. Hiking club will en-
terrain at the home OF Miss JO-
sephine Kicker, 1927 y. Adams st.
:.
Nine members or the Colfax W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

SOOlAI Nv EMS.
The girls gym class of Lady Fall
cons, 4. Balicki No. l, will meet
Friday evening at Z. 3. hall
The gym class of Falcons, NJ. Ro-
manowski, will meet Friday evening
at KosciuSzko hall.
The committee in charge Of the
Lady Falcons, 4. 3. No. J. annual
ball will hold a meeting Friday
evening at o'clock at Z. B. hall
a o'clock dinner at which Il
guests were present, marked the
first birthday anniversary Of Francis
Harold ZgOdzinski, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo ZgOdzinski, $50 Lawndale
av. A cake with one candle was the
centerpiece on the table.
Little Francis is the grandson Of
Martin Zgodzinski, desk sergeant OF
the local police department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs Louis Tomczak returned 70
her home in Eye after a weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Marion To-
maszewsl1i, 421 y. Walnut St
Martin Galanski, who has been
here on business. left for Gary Wed
nesday.
Miss Anna Torwanski arrived here
from Hammond for a few days visit
with friends.
Paul Wrzesniewski, who has been
here on business. returned TO La
porte Wednesday.
John CZerwicki arrived here from
Toledo for a few days visit with rel
atives.
Miss Anna Trojanowicz. who has
been here visiting with friends. left
for Chicago Thursday.
Ladislaus SZymanski. 1880 W
Durham st. Joseph Orzechowski
1885 ". Fisher st, members OF the
HOosier Cream club and Andrew
Staszewski, 1906 W. FiSaef -. whC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
The Ellsworth Stores Christmas
Week Program.

F7lsW orth's store viii open for
business after supper commencing
Monday Dec. 18th.
This store viii be closed Christ
mas Eve al $50 o'clock 20 enable its
employees 20 enjoy the most sacred
hours OF the year ar home.
John O.. Ellsworth.
-Adv-40e-15.