davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
Highland.

Henry Noble was an Oregon wis.,
tor. Monday.
Misses Fife and Grace Cordrcy
spent Sunday in Mound City.
MIR. and Mrs. Merle Norris came
out 20 their farm, In their car, Mon
day afternoon.
Misses Anna and Hattie and Mas
ter David Clearwater visited with
their uncle, Frank Craig. Sunday.
Misses Julia and Nellie Cunning
ham spent the evening Of the ath with
their friend, Susie fanchcr. Of Oak
Grove district.
i. II. Cunningham and family. y.
y. Benton and family. Miss llilda
Dcglow and Mrs. Roy Grimes ccle-
bratcd the ith In Forest City.
Mrs. Mann, daughter, Ida. and
son. Ralph. have been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Culp md family.
lie home IL In Sheridan. Wyoming.
Edgar Stout. who has been work
ing for l.. II. Cunningham. left We'd
ncsday morning for Frccport. Kansas.
lie expects to work on q farm near
there.
The farmers were all putting
up hay. Thursday. II. s. Hanna was
unable TO get all Of his up, and when
the storm was threatening, he was
sure II was In for wetting, but
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
Keep the Garden Busy.

The garden Il even more important
now ms n means of decreasing living
oypcnscs than IL WINS cnrly In the
sprinv. The garden should be kept
bnsy until frost this year. A. a rule,
after tho vegetables from the first
Wanting have ben harvested the gar
don is allowed 10 grow up in weeds.
Iv careful attention the small hack
ward garden may be made TO produce
n larger quantity of food thnn m
acre M corn or nm acre of wheat. DIR.
/ e Written. Of tho University of
Wissouri College of Agriculture. OF.
ccrs n few suggestions that will helm
70 make Tho garden more profitable.
In tho first nlacc he suggests thor.
ourh, deem prcparation of soil before
nlantinc. II Il important that as
GOOD sccd,bcd be prcpnrcd for second
nlontinrs ms for paintings early In
The season. If possible stable manure
should be worked into the soil 10 keep
nm the fertility. FREQUENT tillagc Is
necessary not only TO maintain a
Loose. mellow dust mulch hut 10 keep
down the weeds which will rob the
vegetables of moisture especially dur
inc hot weather,
II il possible 10 grow many garden
plants together as companion crops.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
DIILD ROADS ~ WAR
TINE, EXPERT ADVISES.
Cheap Transportation Essence Of
Preparation. VI. L.
Dean Says.

fny l.. J. NcCalstland. Dean Of tht
School Of Errincr ring of the Uni
vcr !;y of Missouri.)
Thi. no tive to slow down on the
construction Of roads. In spite of the
war and the certainty Of high taxes.
e.. no ui hink Of ooonomizing by
{ min I'D build ~. As a nation
@ hav, rover appreciated properly
81 ecoi ical I'm ,rtance Of cheap
,oas of isrorta "A ard the prompt
,ribu' .ol Of or agricultural and
..nufa,' ed produces. II road build
rc "a 9TH wtie in times Of peace.
i. .. d ably s. in times Of war. To
chcancn travel and hasten distribu-
ton of goods are the essence Of pre-
paredncss.
Unfortunately in some quarters pro-
noscd highway programs have been
abandoned on account Of the pressing
war problems. Let Missouri take
warning from those examples and in
.st on pushing her road construction
program. Every delay in the market
VI her crops means economic loss.
Whether b. bond issues, local taxa
tio". ,ioial assistance or otherwise.
- .vaaa Uc built that will enable the
iliss,.i farmers to reach the market
any cay IN the "car and to reach IL
| with = load thai viii he economical
% haul. r. t'uo Of war, Missouri
mule. arc too valuable to be eNpend-
%, tf.ir rduify ia pulling their feet
cut of the ngd.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
NOW Is TIME TO
FIGHT MALARIA
Destroy Breeding Places Of Mos.
quiioes, Medical Expert
Advises.

tBy DIR. NJ. =. Ravenel, Of the De.
partment Of Preventive Medicine Of
the University Of Missouri.)
Malarial fever causes twelve thois.
and deaths In the United States every
year. but there are more than a mil.
lion and n quarter cases of the dis.
ease. u. therefore, Is "a great prob.
lem. II Is confined largely TO the
Southern states Of the Union.
1t Is spread entirely by one species
ol mosquitoes, called Anophclcs. The
disease II found, then. only where the
Anophelcs can breed and flourish.
The mosquito has not u very long
range Of flight. Recent experiments
Of the Public Health Service OF the
United states showed that Anophclcs
mosquitoes will fly only about a mile
from their breeding place. Other mos
Hultoes taken from houses and liber.
ated flew u trifle more than a mile.
In one test Anopheles caught on a
given plantation flew upwards Of two
thirds of a mile and during that
flight crossed river 500 feet wide.
These flights were accomplished in
from scvcnty-two hoursc up to six
days,
The prevention of the disease de.
ponds entirely on the control of the
Anopheles species of mosquito. The
mosquito breeds always in still, fresh
water. The water collected in cows
track, an empty can, or broken bottle
IL enough to afford breeding place
for mosquitoes. The eggs are laid in
the water and Matched there, forming
larvae commonly called "wigglers."
The adult mosquito energies within q
few days. II is evident that IL the
mosquito cannot find fresh water in
which to lay its eggs, 1t cannot null
tiply. The mosquito does no harm un-
less 1t first bites q person suffering
from malaria, from whose blood Il
sucks the germ, which then undergOes
development in body Of the mosquito,
increasing in number tremendously.
Now when the mosquito bites O well
perosn the germs are injected anil
another case Of malaria develops.
II Is, therefore, most important to
protect persons suffering from ma
larial fever. This is done by having
wire screens In the windows or by
covering the bed with mosquito net
ting. In districts where malaria is
prevalent, the windows should be
screened to protect well people as well
as the sick.
Another precaution Is the burning
Of Pyrethrum, or insect powder, in
the house. The windows must be clos
ed and the powder burned in the
room. after which the room is kept
closed for several hours. II Is then
opened and the stupefied and dead
mosquitoes are swept up and burned.
As malaria Is q disease which flour.
ishes during the summer and autumn
these precautions, especially In regard
70 the breeding Of the mosquito,
should be taken early In the season.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
S E RVIC E

through the kindness Of his neigh
bors-L. r. Cunningham. B. T.. Ben
ton, Bryan Benton, Lyman Drcibble-
bis and Chas. Harper-who went over
after supper with their pitchforks, the
hay was all In the stack before the
storm arrived. II was II o'clock when
they were oil through, and the boys
were sure good and tired, and Harry
sure Is thankful to them.
The surprise birthday dinner, CIV
en- Sunday, for Mrs. Roy Grimes,
when relatives, neighbors and friends
came from the north, south, east and
west, bearing baskets, boxes and bum
dies, filled with good things to eat,
was one of the most enjoyable af-
fairs Of the season. When the long
table was spread out under the big
trees on the lawn, and between rs and
100 people, whose hearts were full Of
good feelings toward each other, were
gathered around II and partaking Of
Its bountiful supply, one could hard
~ realize that we are In the midst Of
wartime. It Is impossible to furnish
the names Of all who were there, but
among them were the families Of Earl
Benton, Henry Deglow, Chas. Wei
man, Harry Hanna, John Schanks,
George Taylor, James Cordrey, L. r.
Cunningham, VIM. Fahcher, John
Milne, c. Quick, Frank Golden, J.
Stansberry, Avon Murray and whole
troop Of little folks.
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned executrix Of the estate Of
Cave J. Hunt, deceased, will make
final settlement of her accounts with
said estate as such executrix at the
next term Of the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri, to be holden in
Oregon, In said County, on the 18th
day Of August, A. D., 1917.
ORA HUNT, Executrix.
First publication, July Is, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13


lure 49,. go, 4, ,..,. ..,,,u uo.l
y". van. 70 w! sVI"c ,,e soo'
's'' r .u,,.,.iI,' ~, n.onan ch,n,nn.
-h ~, w, oi'syn 5S w..
lua WIN oe he" H"sus' - '" 90 u"
c'us've' -, 49,, ,,.,,. L... ,o,.
- y. .ooh ui'u W. nay. nsa.
~ lroil u '"o "c'NS "'P W Do's''
hinne.o'a, :. a,
Inc W. r. NJ ;. WI, nave bake
SAFE IN Moore q hfeeks STORE sat
drday' July llth'
Bern, to ". ;. Terry ana wiie'
Wednesday, July IL, baby girl, Dr.
T.. T. kcarncy IN attendance. -.
The ". +. Missionary Society viii
hold n bake sale at the Moore 4 kreek
store. this Saturday. July Ia.
Jacob kur'z and family motor
ed TO 81. Joseph, Tuesday Of this
week. and spent the day shopping.
Tho Epworth League viii give an
ice cream social on the church lawn,
FRIDAY evening. from O TO o'clock.
The W. Il. NJ. :. will give n pro-
gram In the NJ. +. church, Sunday
morning. July I'D. Program viii up
pear next week.
Mrs. Nellie Mayror, Of Los An.
4 800
make q two months visit with her
sister. Mrs. j. d. Martin, md other
relatives and friends.
Pauline Ruloy. class OF ~. and
Mildred King. class Of 'lG, will 20
away to school this fall. The former
will 70 to Howard.payne. nj Fayettc.
and the latter to Underwood, ut st.
Charles, Mo; A.
-Danah folcy, OF Ncrdon' Nep''
and Mrs. Daisy Aspcrs,and and hus.
band; Of Omaha, Ncb,, were here to
see their mother, VINO IL STU IMPROVE
ing. How those kid,ies WIZ round up
when mother Is SICK, ana when thcy
are gone there Is loneliness That
none but mother can ieei' H.
"A Confetti ba,l WI, DC given NJ
Forest CITY IN the local ha'i' Wednes;
day night. July ia, l9l'' Sonietu
furnished free, Only, those that can
act respectfully WIN be aamitt .
VIII he under the management OF inc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, S. F. 0'FalIon, administra-
tor Of the estate Of w. ]. Field, de.
ceased, will make final settlement Of
his accounts with said estate rs ouch
administrator at the next term Of TIE
Probate Court Of Holt County, Mis.
souri,, to be holden at Oregon, Mis-.
sour, IN said County. on the 18th day
First insertion, July 1S, 1917.
Last insertion. August 8, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
He's No Stacker.

DR.. Sam Simpson, who has been
practicing at Steyensville, Montana,
Is home FOR q visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Simpson, Of this
city. The Doctor has disposed Of his
business, with the view Of answering
his country's call, and will go to ON.
aha with the view of joining the hos.
or will enter the medical department
an American with rich, red. patriotic
blood In his veins. He Is no slscker,
and feels that he owes his all to his
country.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
Notice Of Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of George Dawson, deceased, will
make final settlement Of his accounts
with said estate as such administra-
tor at the next term Of the Probate
Court Of Holt County, Missouri, to be
holden in said County, on the 18th day
of August, A. D., 1917.
W. II. ALKIRE, Administrator.
First publication, July 10, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13

Cook & Foster, automobile deal
ers, OF this city, report the following
sales: Miss Hubs, Henry Berg, +.
A. Robbins, Guy Robbins, C. N. Deg
ginger, o. p. Light, all Of Craig,
Chevrolet touring cars; Will Pennei,
Anna Curtis, Oregon, Dodge Brothers
touring cars; Eli Denny, Oregon,
and G. g. Stricken, Craig, Chevro.
lot touring cars.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13

e !. XusEI 6aS our tiaais {or
which were certainly fine.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13

Mrs. George Lukens was q st. 10
seph shopper. Tuesday.
Tho n. e. Missionary Society will
hold bake sale ct the Moore & Kreek
store, this Saturday, July II.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13

Chester Springer and wife were
st. Joseph visitors, Wednesday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

Sgeadtly the rssa3S tAay ieaa IN sue.
cr&s tu literature are being maae etas
ter; A gaad saaay pealle who would
Hka 10 write aetlun bar huye shrilnE
from The labor OF tndgas squiyalcags
for said" Win welcome list OF sul,-
stltnfes for the necessary l3ttie word
published IN yhr Boston Writer. There
sre 30 iess than $50 fuiriy satisfactory
variations tfu1n 'nreesied" to
'yowie4l.7 The prisoner az the bar no
longer need say that he Is innocent.
says New York Evening Post. lie ean
bahble IL. or bawl H. or bIurt 1t. or
breathe 1T, 10 use hnt one letter of the
alphabet. The yindletlve distric; al
terrey can bark his questions, the law
yer for the defense ean boom his OBJ
ieeslaus, the spectators may either
/. briStle their Indignant protests or blub.
ber their sympathy. But tl1e merit of
such list Is not simply that Ii ia
eilltates the management of dialogue.
A thorough atnay ot the 3S5 sulystt-
tutes for said" will easily suggest the
ptot and the Characterization that must
precede Dialogue. The letter c, in it.
self is compendium of plot and a
gallery Of portraits. Given somebody
who caehinates, another who chuckles,
another who COOS, another who crouns,
another who challenges, another who
| cenfcsses, and minor characters who
cry. eroak, commune, aud cut In. and
ii Is plain that we have a scenario al
most ready made.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

In the axis, or apHer burial ground
If Germantown, there Is tombstone
which gives the age Of him who Hes
beneath il, one John Adams, as six
hnt.dred and sixty-nine years. says
Philadelphia Public Ledger. The. rec
.ortis, ] believe, show that his age was
rightly sixty-nine, and the explanation
given is that the syonecutter cut his
nine first and then found he had no.
room for the six. So he filled in the,
niae with cement and cut behind his
first markings. Time having worn out.
the cement reveals the tomb of an an
cient ht TO be classed with those men
toned In Genesis.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

Most of the people who get in bad
are the victims of the idea that this
world was designed to enable men to
get by in pomp and circumstance with
out doing any work.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

Nobody has ever been able to explain
why the women who never want any
thing above poodle or parrot get
married. But theyido.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

It seems, according to jury, that
an automobile that is worth only $500
for purposes of taxation is not worth
$1,000 in a suit for damages. Sounds
reasonable.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

1t doesn't hurt to get $4,000 volts
through ones body, says a Detroit
workman who underwent the expert
enee. Yet, as a matter of choice, most
of us would prefer to have tooth
pulled.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
Gloves for Easter
The American Man and Boy

Figure with rs dn your new Easter made-to measure
suit while NC have over 500 samples 10 select from
No charge extras etc.
0ar prices range from sIA 90 and as high as you like
Fit guaranteed an ] made 10 tit.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

II is very pleasant TO read that this
years crops are worth nearly 5000,
0oo,ooo. Ii makes us all feel quite
puffed up. But incidentally we should
like to know whether that sum repre-
sents what the farmer receives or
what the consumer pays.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

Some people say life is a joke, and il
is in many respects. but be serious
enough in your part of it to live your
little day without being nuisance
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
Easter Showing of Spring Coats

Fer Ladies AsisAea and Children unusual values III
afr lnes for spring nude hi serges and fancy check
81 goods 0ur prices range from 500 10 sis. 90
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

A sleepy boy is one of the pathetic
things of life. There must be some
thing physically wrong with him.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

Everybody seems to be getting more
money but not more TO e:lt or wear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-30
kAUFF BECOMES
REAL VALUABLE
TO THE GIANTS

II isn't a bad idea right now to
pay a little tribute to Benny
Kauff, goat of 1916.
For Benny Is far from being
goat this year and probably will
never permit himself to be used
in that capacity in the future.
Right now Benny is batting
around 800 and proving himself
one Of the most valuable men on
the Giants and one of the most
consistent outfielders in the Ma
tional league.
There was never much doubt
about Kauff's ability as an out
fielder, a hitter or baserunner.
The trouble was Benny allowed
his mind to be diverted into other
channels and lost great part Of
his efficiency.
Kauff has given up the idea of
outbatting Cobb, outstealing Max
Carey and outfielding iris
Speaker.
He has put the idea of breaking
records in the background and
decided to do his bit by fitting
into the baseball machine McGraw
has built up.
This means a great deal to a
ball player.
The fellow who is trying to
break individual records as a gen.
eral rule isn't of much value TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-30

his club, when team work Is
needed.
Ty Cobb declares that in the
last five or six years he has never
permitted the benefit of his club
to be overshadowed by his desire
for fame.
81 believe the fellow who goes
out for individual records Is a
handicap rather than a help to his
club" Ty declared when asked II
he was trying TO break his own
record of batting in 40 consecu-
tive games. Il am trying my best
to hit in every game, but for the
benefit the Tigers will derive from
1t rather than from the ambition
to break a record"
IF ! had gone out last year
with the intention of breaking the
shutout record l believe | would
have worked in such a way chat
my club would have been in
jured," Alexander said after his
great performance in 1916. Fact
is | didn't know was near q rec
ord until after l had broken it,"
Kauff has learned fAom expert
ence that to get the best out of
himself he must forget individIlt!-
ism for the betterment of the club.
Benny has done this and improved
remarkably.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-30
In
BIG SERIES
MEET TODAY

HFgbh
NEW YORK, July 80. = The
white of the White Sox and the
red of the Red Sox of Boston will
be blended today in the crucial
est" of the crucial series" those
two clubs have appeared in this
year.
Turning into the stretch, the
two American league leaders are
separated by only two games.
The advantage lies with the Red
Sox, altho they have failed so far
this season to show any decided
ability to rend the Comiskey hired
hands.
They are playing at home and
apparently have reached the top
of their stride. They just finish
ed a clean sweep of five victories
over the Browns, while the White
Sox were stopped three times In
six engagements with the Yankees.
Added to this advantage is the
fact that the champions are sched-
uled for the home field after the
Chicagoans leave and the latter
will have just two legs finished on
five-leg trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-30

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 30
Adventure in the field OF art gave
Miss Lillian Drain the "hunch"
that started her on the road to
success.
AS the creator Of artistic sub
titles for motion pictures she has
an industry all her own--one that
is rapidly increasing her bank ac-
count.
The explanatory phrasing be-
tween scenes in movie plays is
known as the subtitle. The art
idea evolved by Miss Drain has
ben used in some of the biggest
film productions.
The idea came to me while
was doing commercial art for
newspapers" explained Miss
Drain. when tried to convince
producers Of its value ! met with
encouragement at first. | finally
won out after trying experiences
with jealous and envious per-
sons"
Much thought Is now being put
on the subtitle as one OF the
important features of the movies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-30
TACOMA GOLF TITLE
BETWEEN 8 PLAYERS

With the qualifying and first
round of Tacomas second annual
golf championship tournament
played off yesterday, the title
match is already limited to eight
golfers.
These eight, matched as follows,
will play the second round next
Saturday: II. S. Griggs VS.. Leo
Teats; Ross Palmer VS.. w. w.
Conrow; r. A. Mccormick VS.. Bert
Cultus; Il. E. Perkins VS.. G. Fl.
Raleigh.
W. j. Noonan, the seasons golf
wizard in Tacoma, played in the
qualifying round, but was forced
to default the first round because
of military duties.
The matches yesterday were
Walter Delin lost to Griggs
Spencer Conrow lost to Teats; w.
p. Trowbridge lost to Cultus; c.
M. Cavanaugh lost to Mccormick
w. j. Noonan lost to Raleigh I;
James Lyons lost to Perkins; II.