davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-10

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The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-10
Attention, Comradc ,

Members Of Meyer Post will meet
at the home oi r. &, Fuller on Satur-
day afternoon, August -, NJ o'clock.
Comai,s H. +. Morgan and Vim, VI.
Morris viii provide the necessary
transportation
q. " CUMMINS, Commander.
+. $, MORGAN, AdjWaut,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-10
BIGELOw AND VICINITY.
The Most Important Local Events
Which Have TRANSFERRED The
Past Week.
(By George 4. Conaway.)

itor IN -. Joseph. one day. last week.
Newt Mullis was st. Joseph
visitor. last Saturday.
Finer Murchcad l. here. this
week, from Tabor. Iowa. visiting with
Paul Adams.
Mis-. Jean nodson is in 50. Joseph.
this week. visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry nodson.
Another pretty good rain came
last saturday night and Sunday and
did lot " good.
Morris Broihcsr purchased a now
Cha'rDr- automobile in ST. Joseph,
one day. last week.
-lIN Book and wife. " Napier.
wcry visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. N-.'U last sunday.
MR.. j. /. ldon and daughter,
Mis- I,pha. were shopping in st. Jo-
scrh ono day. last week.
--Nr-. \. T.. Fuller IF 81. Joseph.
vas 900 over Sunday visitor with her
sis,or nr-. Geo. Courier.
--Nr. y. 7. Nabb is here. this
week. from Ninccnncs. Ind, visiting
with relatives and friends.
80 g. ,Utron purchased n now
gall, led granary for storing his
Wh,' p one day lat week.
Mis-. Presley Hicks b. In Kansas
City Moe this week. attending "a big
carr D,tiuc " the lipl.nc.. people.
Mir. !. VI. Joicc and children. Of
=. J...uN. voio visiting. several duv.,
'as' .,E. with Mr.. AMI MIR. !. ".
VIII
-IH,.c va. nm attendance Of 81
IN g. CHrst'au SUNDAY school. last
Suuu.. morning and the collection
wa 1910.
81 Dorothy 81 John arrived.
at .g'lrlaS evening FROM s. lu.
.cul log a uH' v,ula' NIs.t with Tt.l.
tive. ard fnpri..
-.'f Ron Pete Hunt d. IN Queen
rity. No.. thI. vr,k. visiting with her
rar.' and rri,ud.. ari Ion tie mptu-
tim, i,.g b. matching"
='. AND Nh. Carries nadf.c'd
are ..., t0I. week. from rnr.nr..
kau whiting with Nv and Mt.
Mil u.. uur,fWr.t of town.
-...Nua' trm here attended VA.
son .sp .r Mound civ. lat Tr,.
ia, ,,tr..r vl,r gph.t' Jackson
VA. $50. iIH 'I.fd d,.r.p work.
-.t !. I,.t. q .bly j.aI,. uf ST.
Ia. vr hen, l..i v"rl. c,nfm.
ring rt luv in',r. unl pur.
'ra .p.lul ,1r ulH. ur hay
Awe. j. \. Nuplt and dnurhtof
vi. Isr'. nf ruiy. Mont. vor,
vi.if,.. wish Nra. Iu'ia inr,s s,,,in
las. r, latter uati uf last week.
49,. tng.. Gaut and MI 4. Ken.
Won .f'urrrv. nf TnpoLa. knrsa
y,,. Ip.. '.,v,inl duy., Ia, week.
he yf,.i. of ilay King John Cnurn.
lin.
--iIHrn'd laIruhoc prd ". ". Win.
,.y draw, down from Maitland. In the
former. cnr nst SUNDAY morning
and .urrt the div here visiting with
relatives aud friends.
.-Trnrk Sn,rr and wife, Of 81.
Ipui. we've Weekend guests ~ Mr..
and Mr.. :. T.. slater Mr.. Spccr t.
''iof clerk iu tine office of the Bur
rngtou general freight agent In -.
Louis.
Mrs. q. +. Mnrchcad, of Tabor.
Iowa, who ha. been visiting several
.pys with Nh. -. ". 'dHms lcf, the
latter puu u' lat w,.k for Chester.
Sob, whore .hu Ni'' Wit with rc'a-
iivcs, scvrru' day.
MIR. aud Mr.. y. \. Mitchell, ul
80. loll.. we've visiting with Mr.. and
Nrl. ]. T.. Slairr s,vual duys lHs'
..,rk. Mr.. Mitchell huldr gn mpr.
amt position with the " souri, IN.
wflc rpilrurl in that cite.
-Twcnts two car load ~ hay, I
ear Of wu'r., : ear o' cattle, ! ear.
90 wheat and 7 ear loHd ui corn v,r,
'tinrcd from 81 station lat month
I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23
Broadway Baptist Church.

Every indication points toward a
great Sunday with our people. The
Brotherhood, of which $. A. Apple is
president. has invited the Ardmore
Bar association to worship with them
at the IL o'clock hour They will also
present each Of their guests with a
copy of His Last Week" as a sou.
yenir Of the occasion, The subject OF
the morning address will be "The
Credibility Of Christs Witnesses" Our
minister is a twentieth century man,
untrammeled by traditionalsm, inter
preting truth in the terms Of today.
He is also a vigorous and independent
thinker and forceful speaker. Judging
from private information, We would
say that his address will be along un-
usual lines and ought to prove an IN.
spring message to thoughtful people
At The 1880 p. m worship. the
church will ordain three brethren as
dcacons. This viii Dee q very impress.
i've installation. Three ministers will
compose the council
Our Bible school meets at $3.50 a. m.
The Junior Union holds its session at
3 p. m. and the young people at $50
p m
From Z to 1880 p. m. there will be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23
St. Philips Episcopal.

Corner r. and McLish, 5. W.
Passion Sunday
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 1880 Morning prayer with Litany
and sermon al II.
Sunday School and Rector's Bible
Glass will meet promptly at Gas. c..
l.. Byrne, superintendent; Mrs Ernest
Kirkbright, organist; Mrs. Daibor,
choir director
Wednesday: Morning prayer and
Litany at 10 o'clock. Evensong with
address at 4:3O.
Thursday: Holy communion at 10 a.
m.
Friday: Eyeusong with address at
1880, with questions and answers.
The choir will meet for practice at
the residence of Mrs Daibor at 1870
ou Tuesday and on Saturday In the
church at the anne hour The Won.
ans Auxiliary wil meet at the resi-
dncr of Mrs Iau Williams ON Tues.
day at 2:3o p m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23

TESTlVlTlES OF the Spring style
II SHOW are taking the place of the
4 usual weekend parties. and no.
thing more appears 0n the SOC
.igI calendar for today and tomorrow
than the three dance scheduled for
This evening, one at the E.hs one at
the J. o. D. j.. and one at Jle *. of P.
Halls.
Mrs. Frank Murray and Mrs G. Me
Cabe Of Writ arrived this morning to-
otiend the style Sho" Mr. Murray
where she viii spend several weeks.
The many friends Of little Robert
Williams will learn with regret that
I've Is suffering from an attack Of
Mrs Frank Sciyally left this noon
Tor Norman, where she will spend the
weekend with her daughter, Miss
University al 'hal pace
.
a motor parry from Marietta C.. y's,sr
uay lhclll'u MIH' Lu'u'I n.'',', WIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23
FIrst Christian Church.

9Th" Church With SmiIeI
Bible school promptly at 90 @. M.
Glasses for all ages. Report, wi. be
given of the state S. S. convention
Glass work followed by the Lord
supper then q sermon by the pastor
ou the subject Feeding the Multi
Wdr."
Regular monthly meeting of the of
fetal board at 2.2o p. M. All depart.
mcui- are requested TO make reports.
Junior Christian Eudeiyor at 3 D..
m AIl young people under u years
%, age are urged 90 hc present
Senior Christian Endeayor 100 $3.50
D. m THE contest is drawing fo "a
close B.e rally next Lords Day Miss
Goddard will Doe present. Other So.
cc'ics of 'hp city viii join.
Praise musical and preaching ser.
vice ~ 5.3o p 10. Subject of evening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23

sermon, The Gospel Of Human Sym
pathy"
There will be special music at all
services Mrs. Homer Adams, direct
ress and Miss Marguerite Noble, ac
companist, have arranged a helpful
and entertaining program for each
hour of worship A special invitation
is given to all to attend.
j. w. BURNS, Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23
NOTICE W. o. w.

On account Of Fashion Show and
rendering use of Hall for dance. we
viii not have a meeting Friday night.
22-2 J. b. GAIT, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23
TELEPHONE 538

A., ,,. ,,. ,.,......-,.,.
MI tNu MIn. MARI Ihpd'l'h
M"Ik hI'hp1,'GN JI, M'. Suu ,I H' ,, Do
,'es '"u " ,Ia'' ,,, '' anu w, t, , ''. @
!! liai'7' N ',. J .'"' i''o" anu WI, anu
MIn. 'baIi' N'E'IN l"I iH'" pd''t '"
u,e I"'",' ...'G .,. a. , NJ '.'.' s'''', ..
a., ,,, ''' 'p''"- ",y ~ 'v '''''" '''''''' ''
"e''"'.'''' " ''"aO,
Mrs. b.. A. bowman OF Fort worm
Texas arrived yesterday 10 De ,Ne
sam Mcdaniel
Mrs f.. a. Redmond who has pout
fortnight with friends and relatives
In Galveston and other Texas cities.
is expected TO arrive home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs Row Garrett have
moved INTO ib.ir recently CONNECTED
homo an II streef northwest
~ , t...,t. have. ...
u .t,- tr.p.,r A.,
,,,'' ,,'I p -"' ,t.,..a - ,r' gt.,.....
r.,...l...,,t.. "A, 70 ro.,,.i,, .,,il,
,...., ,t'', .t,.' a.. .t.r ,,i,.
~, '' i. ~. ID ..,,.a, ,,,,,I,,',..t
~ "' '' ''
A.. ,,.., .,r..,, ..,,.,l t,o,. i,gt
III, , ""' c,.,i'n "''1 ,.t,r, IN, tas hoon
''.-''. '', ~, h.. r.,..r ,t- prnist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23

Miss Ethel Smith of ST. Louis. Mo.
Is expected to arrive Tuesday OF next
week To be- the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charts Rogers \ number of affairs
are being planned I'm her honor am.
nouncomcnt of which win be- made
later
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23

3: . " - (. y . - . " Il -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23

Miss Alynne Suggs Of Berwyn ar
rived yesterday to be the guest OF
Miss Lee Cathey during Style Show
week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23

Miss Srayhorus Matinee Dance
saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-23

Mrs Ida Cogle Of Oklahoma city ar.
rived yesterday afternoon to be the
guest Of Mrs w ! Smith during style
Show week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
HISTORICAL BODY
WILL MEET HERE
rack island County Society VIII Hold
session ut Local Club Tomorrow
Evening
pfer& PLANS FOR CENTENNIAL
II II. Bancroft. Assistant Director Of
state Commission. VIII Be
Speaker.

Fzr- for The observance Of the IlJi-
rr.s s-as- centennial ia this county
sef be- launched tomorrow evening
aaea me Rock Island County Histor-
5atv meets at the Rock Island
FIFTH
FIJI r.Ea .r q resolution passed By
.rlcat society last Saturday,
..a following committee has been
~s.-.5 On state centennial plans for
pa~- island county Mrs. Harry Aims
r--r-n Mrs Frank " Bahnseu Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
TO DARNFN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, Will
Turn gray. s-reaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and Iuzuriaut. Just
lew applications will prove a reveal
Ton i YOUR hair IS fading, streaked
CT gray Mixing the Sage Tea ana
sulphur recipe at home, though, Is
Troublesome An easier way is TO get
29-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound al any drug store
All ready for use This is the old time
recipe improved by the addition OF
't4eE Ingredients
while wispy. gray, faded hair is not
Smut we all desire 70 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
Tess BY darkening your hair with
Nteth Sage and Sulphur Compound.
-o one ean tell. because IL does Il 50
+alaralsy, SO evenly You just damp
sponge or soft brush with it and
els" this through your hair. taking
e4e small strand at time, by morn
-s all gray hairs have disappeared.
Guy after another application or tive.
s9aE halr becomes beautifully DARK
siosss, soft and luNuriant.
ais preparation IS delightful
55e, requisite and IS not intended for
Is cure, mitigation or prevention OF
e-sease.- tAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
FIGHT NOW RAGING
SHOWS ALLIES HAVE
LANDED BODY BLOW

Without regard 30 the highly un-
favorable weather conditions prevail
ing and ia a surprisingly short time
after the successful British thrust of
last week the British and French
forces in Belgium have launched an
other heavy attack ON the German
lines
The blow feu early today in the
region east and northeast Of Ypres.
where Crown Prince Rupprechts lines
had already been dangerously bent
back by the previous British thrusts.
The British commander early re-
ported satisfactory progress on all
parts Of the front of the attack which
he announced was made in conjuuc-
ton with our allies on our left
French Join i'm Battle.
Shortly afterward the Paris official
statement Indicated clearly that the
French forces N Flanders were those
alluded to By the British commander
in chief. The launching of an at
tack in concert with the British was
announced and the favorable develop
ment of the attack reported.
A considerable force Of French
troops took part jn the beginning OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
MOLINE LOSES HONOR
FOR LONGEST NAME

DuQuoiu. III, Oct. 9-The contest
tnaugurated by clerks in the Duquoiu
postofhce 10 bring out tbe longest
name Of a postofice patron has termin-
ated
H0n0rs 60 to Gust o. Papatheod0ro-
koumoundurgi Observation-Disclosures of
Birmingham, Ala The name Of the
winner was submitted by a postomce
clerk al Birmingham. II is best pro-
nounced by first sitting down, opening
a box Of SNUFF, and irritating the bron-
zeal tubes.
Previous TO this time h0nors had
gone 10 Moline. TIl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

found according to reports from the
Flanders front, that the German NOR
ale in this sector had notably dete-
riorated under the crushing blows OF
the British and other overwhelming
artillery superiority. Lack OF the for
mer vigor in the German counter at
lacks aud their comparative tnfre-
quency are cited as cOrroboratiye or
this
The theory is thus suggested that
despite the unfavorable weather con-
ditions Field Marshal Haig decided
10 hit the Germans another hard blow
while they were still staggering from
the effects OF their defeat last week
and thus shake still further their al
ready precarious hold on western Bel
gum possibly 10 the point where
they would he compelled 10 lei go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
HOLD SECOND ANNUAL
HALLOWEEN FROLIC

THe second annual Halloween gym
.r1.5e will be- held at the Young Men s
Christian association building on the
evening of oct. %. This event VIII
surpa=s all others held by the Y NJ
t.. / and VIII take place on the fourth
floor u the building. which viii be
placed 5u an Halloween attire.
This wear the event viii be Ia the
form af 4 masquerade party and open
rs al members of the senior class
Physical Director NJ. CIevett is com
peguE 2 program which viii be the
best ever staged by. the association
and Il appears that the event viii be
a great success The unfinished top
floor q the building viii be decorated
typical 1t Halloween,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Dancing Coliseum, tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Of the International Harvester COM
pany today made q molten 10 set aside
the order Of the supreme court enter
ed at the present term denying a re-
nearing OF the case The nigh court
affirmed the judgment Of the trial court
at the June term
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
Steal From Farmers.


Minneapolis. Oct, g - Flour prices
declined here today. fancy patents 50
cent sa barrel and first clears rs cents.
These grades We're quoted at $10.50
and 1915. respectively Other grades
were UNCHANGED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
FIRST SNOW STORMS
MAKE EARLY ADVENT

superior, Wis. OCT y.-Ihe ground
was white this morning with the first
snow Rising temperature with rain
quickly dispelled IT.
Deadwood. s. D.. Oct 9.-A heavy
snow ard rain yesterday broke an ex-
tended drought in the Black Hills re-
gion Two inches Of snow fell here.
A forest IRE. which had been burning
north OF here for "a number Of days,
was eXtlnguished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

she said in police court, the little girl
told her Of the crime committed by
her husbe~d.
After being given 4 hearing before
Police Magistrate Smith this morning
the defendant was bound over 10 the
grand jury under $4,000 bonds.
William AIcCubbins and J f. Moon.
charged with stealing poultry. were
sent to the county jail for five and six
months respectively when given a
hearing in police court Moon has
learned by this experience that the
authorities put considerable prize GA
the truth. and the cost Of learning 10
him is Just one month McCubbins
admitted TO the authorities. who have
the goods on the TWO men, that the
chickens were stolen bat Moon stuck
to his story Of denial Consequently
the six months for Moon and only fve
for McCubbins-
Steal From Farmers.
It was brought TO light by the police
that the men had stolen poultry from
three Mercer county farmers and one
Rock Island county farmer The lat
ter appeared at the trial against the
two men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

Q son makes the present an especially
propiuous time for starting this limo
walton, according TO the Shuberts.
I They viii have several more weeks
than usual to carry out the plan.
which, they say, they have had in the
backs OF their heads for three or
four seasons
War is not the time 10. sit down and
moan The Shuberts have not reached
their present enviable position in the
theatrical world by lolling in front
Of the office window and waiting for
the wind to blow something in
Anderson and Weber Plans.
G NJ Anderson and L. Lawrence
Weber have acquired for immediate
production a new farce in three acts
by William lie Baron. entitled The
Very Idea" They will present the
new play in nearby cities for a pre-
liminary tour this spring and give
il a New York premiere early in the
autumn
For the coming theatrical season
they will organize several companies
to tour in Nothing But the Truth.
the farce in which Willie Collier is
now playing in the Longacre theater.
Collier. who is nearing his 300th per-
Torrance, will appear in the farce
next season in Chicago. Philadelphia,
Boston and other cities. Another com
pany, headed by Max Figman- viii
present Nothing But the Truth in
the south and far west, while a third
company is to be organized TO tour the
one night stands.
Among the new productions in prep
aration for next season is a musical
play called Some Girl" for which the
book and lyrics have been written. by
Frank Stammers. Still another new
musical comedy is in contemplation
for the purpose Of starring Harry Fox
Following these productions they
will present IN New York. late in the
autumn, Yes or No" a drama by
Arthur Goodrich
Singing on Eight Notes.
According 70 Nora Bayes herself,
her voice contains a range Of only
eight notes-a handicap under which
most persons might abandon all hope
of success as a singer. Yet il is a
real joy to hear Miss Bayes. When
she sings There's Music in the Ket-
tie" you can hear the kettle singing;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

ana Is hen she sings about ine SLY ner
gesture is toward the SKY. and not. as
with some performers. in the down
ward direction. Her every motion
bespeaks subtlety. not eXagseratiOn-
Having cultivated subtlety. il was
natural that Miss Bayes should have
found vaudeville, with its demand for
the obvious. very irksome. Those who
had followed Der career closely. there
fore, were not greatly surprised at
this graduation OF hers from the two
a-day and musical comedy into a new
kind of entertainment developed out
OF an idea Of her own Her company
at the 5Sth Street theater includes
about 40 persons. whose chief duty is
to supply 'atmosph here" for the 125
songs she sings every evening
How She Does II.
Here is Miss Bayes's explanation
when asked how she does IL:
There's something in the wav you
handle your voice, and there's some
thing in the way you use your hands
but I haven't any hard and fast rules.
For instance. the right kind OF Ees-
lures count a great deal in most cases.
but some songs I can put over with
my hands in my pockets. And the
pathetic song I sing in the last act
the one about the woman writing a
letter to the soldier at the 'front.'
break all dramatic rules in singing
that, but II is the most effective thing
in the whole program. According to
rules, one should face the audience
so that II can see ones eyes. but
sing this particular piece sitting down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

can make almost anything OF himself
II he wants to-"
IF he wants to-" he repeated. 'But
there's the rub-he doesn't want to-
4 Subtle Plea
But he does I began Then
7 corrected myself T mean I think
he would II he got with the right
kind of person some one whom he
mathematics. I added. trying to make
my words sound light.
Then I wish I could get hold OF
some such person TO coach him"
This was easy had not expected
to bring about results as readily as
this.
To coach him.? I asked. When
"Oh. next summer-but. OF course.
the upshot Of the matter is that ne
will have to be sent away to some
SUMMER school"
rs that fair 20 him?''I suggested.
I was frightened at my temerity-
Fair TO him." he demanded. Why
not?"
because every child ought to be "a
home with his people for part OF
each year-don't you think sou I
pat Toms get 20 study"
"Of course nc has" I agreed. And
i properly taught he will"
he smiled skeTucally- You don Z
know Tom
4 know young PEOPLE" 7 insisted.
7 wish I could teach him--but I am
weak on higher mathematics More
over. Tom ought 10 have some nice