davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
Mound City. will have a big
victory celebration. Friday al.
ternoon and night. Novembtr
rs. Good music ard speaking.
Be sure and attend.
Mayflowcr and Vicinity.

--Mr' Tom Hughes and wlie visited
at the King Underwater home, sun
day. So, , a., RI
Mrs. Emerson fughes, Mrs. ON
Ramsey ana koNie Chilcoat Vlsitcd a'
a. r. Sommer nome, SUNDAY.
stella Brohan visited. iast Tues
day, win .Mis. ). >; kayhili.
Mrs. Hnrtt' 9i Savannah any
sons isussei ana Luther, spent AT
SATURDAY with her brothcr' John
Schanks; -,,
viii and stella brohan visited
i,aul ana Mildred weaver, suhday
afternoon.
Iva Schanks rs spending tew
days win her SISTER. Mrs. Roy nr,nes'
.lhose VINO attended church at
Riehvi,le' sunday night, were; ~
nora MOTIFS StelIa Brohan, Moine
Stadlcr, Carfie Stadier, Mr. ana Mrs;
Herman Sommcr, Wpl Brohan, Alfred
Sommer ana Mr. ana Mrs' marry
Hughes.
Miss carrie Stadler visited her
friend, Ab6ie Murry, the week end,
Mrs. Jim Embrey called on MIS-
Hugh Brohan' last saturday evening
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
County School Notes.

.r. ,., III. ..t - .s.,
Aver week visI, wl.n ner so,,
IN ot. LOUIS .hc count! suPei'"'e'o
eht Is again III her oiipe'
We, as n people, should be very
grateful to the authorities in Holt
county for their wise management
of the health situation with regard TO
the influenza epidemic. ! know oil
no-other county in the state that has
so far had as few serious or fatal
cases. II Is to be hoped that from
now on II may be possible to keep
our schools open with full attend-
ancc.
A number Of inquiries have ccme in
to the office as to whether or not q
teacher can legally collect her salary
for the time the schools have been
closed. On November 18th. 1913. the
Attorney General gave an opinicn
from which quote as follows:
at Is therefore, the opinion Of this
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Dell Bridges and Ann
Bridges, his wife, by their deed OF
trust dated the 10th day Of Augdst
1916, and of record in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds Of Holt County
Missouri, in Book 100, at Page 1aT'
conveyed to the undersigned IN trust
to secure the payment Of the note In
said deed Of trust describeG and OF
the interest thereon, the Following
described real estate situate In Holt
County, Missouri, TO wit: ~
The North half Of the Northwest
one-fourth Of section Four, il Town
ship Fifty-ei(ht, Of Range Thirty
Sc seven, iss., e0ntajfins Eighty acres more
And, wh(Esas, sdefault has been
made In thf payment Of The principal
of said note, according 70 the true
tenor. datf and effect Of said note;
and whereas the own6e OF said note
has requ(bted me 10 exdoute the BOW
or yestef In men by Md dee4 Of
trust toj jbell said real ss(10o, ahd out
Of the ufoceods Of seid saleNp ray the
indebts nsss sscnred thereAl
J NoS3 tAcrefora, b eonpqp1np With
seid equest asd H1see q apgEeE
=; Z
ssll said real estate & The eeprt house
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
Everybody Come in
and Celebrate the
Defeat OF the Kaiser
and the Freedom
Of the World.
Trustees Sale.

hsuN'ts souts
whereas, Christian lmboden anl
Annie lmbodcn, his wife, by their decd
Of trust dated the 18th day OF NJ
vembcr. 1916, and Of record In the
office Of the Recorder of Deeds of
Holt County, Missouri, in Book l2D,
at pace bo7, conveyed TO the unde"-
signed In trust to secure the payment
OF the note In said deed Of trust de
scribed, and Of the interest thereon,
the following described real estaIr
situate In Holt County, Missouri, to-
wit:
The North half Of the following
described tract Of land: Commencing
ut the Southwest corner Of Section
number thirty-sk 1867, In TOWNSHIP
number. sixty l60), of Range number
thirty,eight 1881, thence East forty.
four (44l rods, thence North to the
middle OF the main channel Of MIL
creek, thence down said creek with
the center thereof to the Northeast
corner d q one acre tract of land sold
by James Crowley to Samuel Watson.
thence South to the Southeast corner
d said one acre tract, thence to che
section line, thence South To the COM
mencing corner, containing about thir-
teen acreA
And, whereas, default has been
made In the payment Of the interest
thereon, according to the true tenor,
date and effect of said note; and
whereas the owner of said note has
requested me TO execute the power
vested IN me by said deed Of trust to
sell said real estate, and out of the
proceeds OF said sale TO- pay the in
debtedness secured thereby;
Now, therefore, In compliance with
said request, and under the power
vested in me by said deed of trust, I
Monday, the End day Of Decenbcr.
1918.
sell said real estate at the court house
door In the City of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, at public vendue to
NE highest bidder for cash In hand.
ALEXANDER VAN BUSKIRK,
-t Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
trustees Sale by Sheriff, Successor
In Trust.

p.,o,, ~ y,,Joi,,oJ,o,, o,,l ,o.
s asme", ., aou. nnuco'u,heSs Sssanin I'M pen, r.
Iorinahse n oi asree,nJh's h aesci,ped on IN
uoea ,e oI trust' un,cu neseinpcr ,ssyy' sy'
ivip; reeolue" ~ book ios, page lo,,
W heeo,aer OF peeus oiIice, ho,t
ounty' missouri gwen py Charles r.
pacus, single man, 70 Aieert f.
Lompaid, trustee, peinR ~ aeia1it, L.
tv e Wissori "I having 3v'r beeomo ,ot tbs esu sc
eessor OF sa'd Aibert T.. LOMBARD,
trustee Who Is absent from Holt
Souh'S io r M,ssS"si, IA wl,, d az resuest oi
note, se,l ~ pubic yendue. TO the
highest . bidder ior cash; at front door door
OF hoit county Court House, IN Ore
gon, missouri. on Tuesday, November
lyth, lyis, between y o'clock a. M,
ess,e en ta'w, p XII 'he i%,t toowns rea EN-
following tract not taken by Missouri
(sAs,n,apatnaR nj As.iavtnal ka,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

Number Of speakers in County: Al
least one team of six speakers shall
be sent to each county.
Minimum of meetings: Eight.
Committee: T. r. Luckett, o. A.
Wilson, A. II. Cooper, c. A. Cole.
List Of spelling words: Business
meant, many, friend, women, always,
done. since. sugar, truly, enough
cough, though, whether, trouble,
break, beginning, easy, coming, busy,
lost, once, piece, together, wear.
ALBERTA GREEN.MURPHY.
County Supt of Public Instruction.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

and Mrs. Godfried Sommer, Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Schanks and Mrs. Hugl
Brohan. At late hour a nice lunci
was served, and all departed wishing
those boys all good luck and saf,
return.
The Community Club meeting
will be at Mayflower, Friday night
Everyone come.
John Bahler visited at Alfre,
Bahler's, Sunday. <
BE sure and come TO Mayflowcr
Friday night.
CHEYENNE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15
Had A Good Sale.

Elmer Eddy's sale Of Big Type Pol
and -China's. which was made on the
LIST. inst, was good sale, and Elmer
seemed satisfied with the spirit that
was shown in the bidding. His stuff
in known by hog breeders as being
Of the best, and consequently they
were there to get II. The following
,rerp the purchaEeg:
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

Mrs. John H. Healey, who was recent
~ operated on at the Tapley Hospital, has
returned to her home in the Witain house
on Main street.
There will be special meeting Of the
Belfast City Government next Monday
evening to receive the report of the city
treasurer, canvas the election returns
and attend to any other business of the
closing year.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will
hold poverty ball Wednesday evening,
March 18th, in Red Mems hall. Prizes
| will be given the couple wearing the
most appropriate costumes. Music will
be furnished by Carter's orchestra
Ralph L. Cooper has bought the Bel
fast Fuel Hay Company's business and
will take possession May 1st. Mr.. Cooper
will carry it on in connection With his
timber business. Mr.. Simmons plans to
remain in Belfast and will later engage in
some other line of business.
At the March meeting of the directors
of the Home for Aged Women vote of
thanks was extended to Lester L. Morse
of San Francisco, Calf, for gift of $50
which was prompted by the very kind
and thoughtful attention that has been
accorded his great aunt, Mrs. Copeland.
A vote of thanks was also extended Miss
Emily F. Miller of Searsmont for the
gift of 81.
CITYPOINT. Returning from Belfast
last Monday afternoon, when near City,
point bridge Fletcher Whitcomb discover
ed the roof of the carriage house back of
the Peavey store to be on fire. Fortu-
nately there was no wind and he was able
to give the alarm in time to prevent a
bad fire. John and Percy Peavey, Basil
Newell and Mr.. Whitcomb with two Coop
ers from Murphy's cooper shop succeeded
in putting the fire out with buckets with
out calling for further help. The fire
caught from the cooper shop and had
there been wind there would have been
serious conflagration, as there are sew
eral houses and stores near and practical
ly no water available. Station Agent
F. NJ Bailey informs us that so carloads
of pulp wood, lumber and hay were ship
ped from this station during February.
There are still immense piles of pulp
wood ready for shipment and many loads
are hauled in daily..... Miss Ella Gardner,
who has been confined to the house dur
ing the winter is able to be out again..
Miss Mildred Ward is i'll at home with
bad cold
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

Anyone picking up child's blue blouse
is requested to leave same at Masonic
Temple, Room 5.
The boys and girls teams of the Wa
terville High school were guests of the
two teams of the Belfast High in the
Opera House last Friday evening AL
though the home teams lost; the former
with score of 80 to Is, and the latter 19
to 10, they played their best games of the
season and creditable ones. Two of their
most experienced players, Cathleen Col
cord and Margaret Nickerson, were abb
sent with Lillian Dexter and Julia Little
field substituting The other players
were Una and Vera Greenlaw. In the
boys team were Pattershall, Pendleton,
Vaughan, Lothrop and Mariner
THE NEW BELFAST FAIR. At re-
cent meeting of the New Belfast Fair
Association the dates of September 10th
and 18th were taken for their second an
nual cattle show and fair. Last years
unusual success and the interest taken
by farmers in the nearby towns have
encouraged the management to begin
many improvements as soon as condi-
lions in the spring will permit. All the
old cattle sheds will be torn down and
up-to-date stalls built and painted like
the other new buildings on the grounds.
An early effort will also be made to Sc
cure many new members to the Associa-
ton. Two of Belfast's prosperous farm
ers have already promised 90 head each
of thoroughbred stock.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

Mrs charles E. Rhoades was operated
last Monday at the Tapley Hospital
e,- q duplication of troubles and is now
comfortable condition.
,nvrRTIsED LETTERS. The following
,,++.-s remained uncalled for in the BEL
East nost office for the week ending March
1918. Ladies-Mrs N. j. Bangs, Hat
,s NJ Bradley, Josey Woods.
The Liberty Bell Bird Club will meet
,,,oorrow, Friday, evening in the Num-
anal Court room. Rev. Arthur E. Will
40, will give a talk on birds, illustrating
choir calls, etc. All members are urged
to be present.
Belfast Commandery, United Order OF
..s Golden Cross, will hold a regular
meeting this, Thursday, evening, in Red
Mems hall. This is their first meeting
since January as they have adjourned to
help save fuel.
Tile Republicans of Belfast will hold a
ANGUS at the court house on Friday,
March 18th, at 80 p. m. to elect dele
oates and 9 alternates to the State con-
..ntion in Portland March 18th and to
aI,cr 20 members of the city committee.
The Travellers Club will meet Tues
5av, March 18th, with Mrs. Fred w.
Brown. Following is the program: Pa
Der. Home Life in China, Mrs. E. S.
Pitcher; reading, Wit and Humor in
China. Mrs. James H. Howes; reading,
Commercial Life. Mrs. r. F. Dunton.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

/ Nh, and Mrs. Ambrose ! Morrison and
son. John NJ, are visiting relatives in
| Bath and Brunswick They have closed
their candy store in Hayford block.
The Woman's Club will meet next Mon
dav evening at the home4of Mrs. James
S. Hartman. The business session will
be followed by Red Cross social. A
silver collection will be taken.
A party of Belfast cottage owners at
Ouantabacook were on the lake last Sun
day for ice boating and fishing. After
the first try in each sport they were glad
to give up as the wind blew gale from
the northwest
The Saco Valley Canning Co. have
notified their field agent, S. A. Parker,
that they will pay cents for corn this
season on account of the unusual condi-
tions of war on the food situation. Last
year they paid cents. This means some
thing to the farmers of Waldo county.
Last week we were compelled for lack
of SPACE to defer publication of matters
of interest to our friends in Searsport and
elsewhere. This week, owing to the adj
vertisinq of the ballot, we are again
OBLIGED to defer considerable correspond
ence. 1t is case of necessity not of1de-
sire.
There will be a dance in Dirigo hall,
Searsmont, Saturday evening, March 9th,
for the benefit of the Red Cross Society.
Music will be furnished by Young's or
chestra of Liberty. At intermission.
Miss Sabra Dyer of Belfast will lgive a
reading. There will also be other at
fractions. Refreshments of coffee 1and
douehnuts will be served.
Remember the Hurdy- Gurdy Girl, with
every member of the Senior class of the
Belfast High school in the cast, will be
Given in the Colonial Theatre this,
Thursday, evening. It is manuscript
NAV by Miss Gladys Ruth Brigham of
Somerville, Mass, and the three acts are
laid in a Massachusetts, town. It is
comedy, the text is unusually bright, and
there is opportunity for entertaining
specialties. The story is founded on the
rivalry of two clubs, when the Bachelor
Girls attempt to Guido their friends by
hiring hurdy-gurdy man and his daugh-
ter to perform. The man appears with
out his daughter, making it necessary
for the club to find girl. This they do,
but number of college friends arrive
who have seen the real girl and recog-
nize the substitute. A pleasant evening
is promised and your presence will en-
courage the B. H. S.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
BLOOD AND IRON"
A Combination That Makes for Better
Health This Spring.

Health This Spring.
Every man and woman who would
enjoy good health this Spring, and
would have such life and strength as
not to be Stacker, but equal
to anything, must have an abundance
Of iron in the blood.
The new iron tonic, Peptiron,
combines this valuable metal in
medicinal form so that it is easily
absorbed and readily assimilated.
Peptiron also includes pepsin, nux,
celery, gentian and other tonics,-
nerve helps, digestives and carmina-
tives-a health-giving medicine in the
form Of chocolate-coated pills, con-
venient and pleasant to take. It has
given entire satisfaction in the treat
ment of anemia or thin blood, pale
ness, neurasthenia, nerve debility,
brain-fag. One or two Peptiron after
each meal will quickly tell a story Of
marvellous results.
Peptiron is prepared by it's origi-
majors, C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass,
in one Of the best-equipped labora-
tories in the world. Get it today.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

"
Savage walks and carries
himself as nature intend
ed, simply because his feet
have never been confined
in tight. ill-fitting shoes.
The rest of US are Savage
when we walk, ON account
of those high heeled, mar
roWed toed 10Th century
abortions of agony COM
monty called shoes.
But thanks to the in
genulty of Mr.. E. w. Burt
you can, by wearing his
famous
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

Ground Gripper
Shoes, correct the many
faults of modern shoe
construction and gel your
fee back to their normal,
healthy condition. Only
one place in town whe-e
you can buy the genuine
Ground Gripper and that
s%e1uAs,o,s8da
:Z3z2!lEil EzZZZZ3 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Game
With Fordhan
Is Postponed

Wet grounds and cold weather caused
a postponement Of the Columbia Ford
ham game, scheduled to be played at
Fordham Field yesterday afternoon.
No date was set for the postponed game,
and it is likely that the two teams will
not meet this season on Fordham Field
4 game is arranged for South Field for
Saturday, April 90.
The Maroon baseball management
announced Yesterday another game for
the long schedule. The Bronx col
l.egians will meet the Crescent A c.
April 20 IN Bay Ridge In the last
meeting of the two teams in 1915 Rub
ber' Martin, of Fordham, twirled no.
hit game.
The only date now open on the SEIZED
ule is May 80 and as several service
teams are under consideration. this
lone gap in the schedule should soon be
filled.
Fordham's next game is with Seton
Hall, the Maroon's baseball rival from
South Orange. Tho contest will take
place at Fordham Field Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Interested in Lord Buron

a Of
~ strange
been aout the Of the baseball
of
ball.
Lord Byron the famous National League
Bill when ational
consequently he of
rubber,
to
q he cap
to a and
MIN
chcstpr protector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Committee Has
A Late Session
On Sunday Ball

ALBANY. April 10-The fate Of
Sunday baseball will be decided by the
Assembly Rules Committee in the wee
small hours of the morning A little
before midnight the Rules Committee
went into executive session to consider
whether to report out the bill
They have received a petition signed
by sixty-seven Republican Assembly,
men urging the committee not to re-
port the bill, or if it does. not TO re-
port it favorably. The friends of Sun
DAY baseball declare that if it once gets
en- the floor the bill will be passed.
A new attempt to legalize prize fight
ing in the state almost slipped through
the Senate tonight on rapid roll
call. The bill was by Senator Robert
r. Lawson, Of Brooklyn, and contained
provision limiting the contests be-
tween amateurs and private clubs. The
rounds were not to exceed four Of
three minute duration with fvc-ouncc
gloves
Senator ]. Henry Walters. of Onon-
daga, demanded a slow rollcall He
called attention Of the Senate to the
fact that the bill was more than a
measure permitting amateur bouts at
which no fees were charged.
The bill amends It section, Without
repeating any part Of it. permitting
Senator Walters. This bill is an open
ing wedge in the campa gn to restore
prize fighting. and it legalizes prize
fighting, and should be beaten"
1t was beaten, going to the mat by
a count Of % 20 l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Junior National
Medley Relay
ToBeRunHere

The junior national medley relay
race, which WAS originally scheduled
to be decided in Philadelphia last
month, will be conducted by the 18th
Regiment Athletic Association, Brook
lyn, on the evening OF April %. The
race will be an added attraction OF the
annual spring games Of the Brooklyn
soldiers, which win also include three
other open races.
The title race was 20 have been pro
noted by the Meadowbrook Club, Of
Philadelphia, in conjunction with the
annual indoor championships OF the
Middle Atlantic Association. However,
the games were cancelled because OF
the enlistment Of athletes TO the
colors.
The race Will be AT one and seven
cghths miles, with the first man run
ming 440 yards: second starter, 900
yards; third, $50 yards. and anchor
member one mile. The shifting of the
relay race to this city is certain to re
suit in q bigger field of starters, with
the Meadowbrook Club mon, of Phila-
dclphia, among them.
In addition TO the champions hip
races, the open races are 100 yards,
handicap; 8S0-yard run. handicap, and
one and a half miles, handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
.arsans Lays
His Delay to
ain IN Ankle

c. Y. Sayles, st. Louis business
man. in New York City yesterday. made
public letter from Armando Marsans.
Yankee outtielder, explaining the
Cuban's failure to report at the Yam
KEGS training camp. Marsans and
Sayles became firm friends when the
former Cincinnati star was d member
of the St. Louis Browns. The letter
was dated March 6. or few days after
Marsans should have been on his way
to Macon.
THE leg has not been good this
winter" wrote the Havanan. Nv hen
! run very much it gives pain III the
ankle. and it is not good when turn
at the bases. and if it does not get
better, strong, do not know if can
play any more in the United States.
Maybe it would been better If had
rest all winter
Marsans made no other mention OF
his baseball intentions, the balance OF
the letter relating TO personal matters,
the nature of which Sayles did not dis
close. The Cuban made no mention OF
the Yankees or Manager Higgins. with
whom Marsans is we'll acquainted and
for whom, in other seasons, he eX-
pressed TIE warmest admiration. Hug
gins was a resident OF Cincinnati
when Marsans was member OF the
Reds. and the Cuban and the Yankees
new leader frequently met in st. Louis
in the city series and off the ball held.
In letter quoted in St. Louis news
papers III the early winter Marsans
stated that he was playing winter ball
in the Havana league on the advice OF
physicians. who thought his playing
would help rather than hart the leg,
which he broke at the Polo Grounds
late In the 1917 season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Seeks Federal Sanction
For Big Ring Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.--James
". Coffroth, promoter, tclcgraphed
from San Diego. Cal., today to Dr.
j. 4. Raycroft, Of the War Department
Bureau on Training Camp Activities,
suggesting that the Willard-Fulton
heavyweight championship fight sched-
uIed for July be staged under gov
eminent auspices, with half the pro
ceeds to 20 10 the fighters and the
other half to be used Tor gymnasiums
in training camp. in this country and
overseas.
A copy Of the telegram received here
said Cofrroth was prepared to handle
everything, including getting permits
sion from the Governor Of Illinois or
Nav York. but would ask Or. Raycroft
to get permission from the Attorney
General for the interstate transporta~
ton Of boxing films.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Naturalization Bout
Barred From Two States
By Fred Hawthorne

1t begins 20 look. after all. as though
Ferocious Fulton viii be able to go
through with their proposed champion
ship battle OF July will be to climb
into suits of khaki and cmgrate to
young men who are going overseas to
JAP the Kaiser hordes into unconsci-
BUSINESS.
During the course of preliminary
training as soldiers Jess and Fred
might enter the military boxing cham
indicated to the finals, they could
tight for the championship OF the divi-
SION to which they were attached and
at the same time decide the worlds
heavyweight title.
When Colonel Joseph Carson Miller
OF Oklahoma, visited this CITY. re
Gently. he was hunting place IN
which to stage thu heavyweight battle.
Many. many fat and luscious offers
we're made to the colonel by Eastern
promoters, or those who thought they
would LIKE to be promoters, but when
it came right down 70 carpet tacks,
tneSe pIOInOLeIS Wcic just W. LIZ
SING money-they didn't have 1t 70
spend. or even to offer. After chasing
will % -the-wisps around here for more
than week. Colonel Miller started
back for the West.
In Chicago, two or three day ago,
the Oklahoma rancner declared that
there we're three cities anxious n hcid
the Willard Fulton fight, and nc named
them, as follows: Las Vegas, =. NJ.
Reno, New, and Denver. Col.
Yesterday came the homhshelis two
of 'em. Governor L.nGscr Of New
Mexico was asked Il h would give
permission fo,. the hol,.:Ng u he
Championship bout ii h. state. lbs
reply WAS short. bu. he saic who.e
lot: The Willard-F Fulton iigh. can
roa be held in New Mexico while am
Governor"
Governor4Boyle of Nevada was even
more emphatic when be was asked how