davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
80 VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY
List Includes Interesting
War Books.

Thirty new books. including war
books and fiction, will be available for
circulation at the Missoula public Ii
brary today. Several unusually inter-
csting volumes, among them Gibsons
journal From Our Legation in Bel
gium," and Roosevelt's Foes of Our
own Threshold" are among those
just added to the library. The list fol-
lows:
Fiction.
Bartley--"Paradise Auction"
Bonner Treasure and Trouble
Herewith"
Byrne--''American Ambassador"
Gaines-.village Shield"
Suaith--"The Coming"
War Books. A
Gibson-"Journal From Our Legation
in Belgium"
Hankey-"Student in Arms; Second
Series"
Jerrold France: Her People and
Her Spirit
Lewis Voices of Our Leaders"
Roosevelt ~-- Foes of Our Own
Van Dyke-"Fighting for Peace"
Miscellaneous.
Aldis-'Printed Book"
misunderstanding Literature In
the Grammar Grades and High
School"
Collins--"Air Man"
Dakin and Dunham--"Antisep
.Harrison-"The stars and Stripes
and Other American Flags"
Higginson-"Al Alaska"
Hobson Towards Internationa
Government"
IIolz and Bemis---"Glacier Nationa
Park; Its Trails and Treasures"
Hudson--"Purple Land"
Johnson--"New England"
Mackay-"Forest Princess and Other
Mosques"
MacKenzies--'Black Sheep Adven-
lures in West Africa"
Macomber-' Engineers Handbook or
Patents.
Principles Of American Di.
rlomacy."
Morley-"Recollecti
Northend"Remo Farmhouses.'
erholtzer-"Iiistory of the L. S
Since the Civil War"
Peloubet international Sunday
School Lessons"
Phelrs-"Robert Browning"
Whiting-"Canada; the Spellbinder.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Pope ATTACKS
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Preacher Says Prohibition
Is Needed War Move
in Country.
CALLS 1T WASTEFUL
Says Food, Labor, Railroad
Power and Fuel Should
Be Saved.
CALLS IT WASTEFUL

An appeal for prohibition as a war
church last evening by Rev. Joseph
Pope of Billings. head Of the Anti-Sa-
loon league and leader in the CAM
paign which resulted in Montana vot-
ing prohibition in 1916.
Mr.. Pope attacked the liquor BUSH
ness as a burden upon the war prepar-
ations Of the nation. 1t takes, he said,
foodstuffs, transportation facilities.
fuel and labor which are sorely needed
in war activities. Moreover, liquor is
responsible for a steady drain upon
the man power OF the nation, the
speaker declared.
Waste Of Food, Fuel, Men.
while this country and her allies
are desperately conserving the food
which is SO necessary to successful
prosecution Of just war" said Mr..
Pope. I'VE permit 100000 pounds Of
barley to be used annually in the man.
ufacture OF beer. an unnecessary and
destructive product"
THE liquor traffic" he continued
| makes a serious demand each year
upon our congested transportation
| agencies. We have not cars or loco.
| motives enough to handle munitions
and coal, yet the shipment of liquor
requires n great deal of this INSULT
cient transportation power. While
ships are lying in eastern harbors be-
cause fuel enough to send them across
I a tn oh oyI
our engines to be used in the trans
portation Of liquor
Great quantities of fuel are used ir
the brewing and distilling of liquors
and many men needed in the army, the
harvest fields and the war industries
Iafe engaged in the liquor traffic"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Careless Use of Soap
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
il you want to keep your hair looking
it's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkalt.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use Is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and Is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub 1t
in. 1t makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. it's very chaep. and a
few ounces will supply every member
or the family for months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
HOLBROOK CONDUCTS
FAREWELL SERVICE
Salvation Army Leader Soon
to Cross Atlantic.

Captain A. NJ. Holbrooi Of the SAL
walton Army, soon to be sent to
France for service behind the lines
there, held n farewell meeting in the
barracks last night after street serv-
ice.
THE Christian il always n fighter"
he said in farewell to his congregation,
80 that Mrs. Holbrooit and ] are only
following the call to duty when we go
overseas. IT is the duty of all Chris
tians to fight for their religion. whether
IN the battlefield or at home"
The meeting was well attended.
Will Leave for East.
Captain and Mrs. Holbrook will
leave Immediately for the east. where
they will receive instructions as to
sailing. They will be sent to a Sal
walton Army hut in France. The army
has been doing relief and recreational
work similar TO that performed by tn,
Y. NJ. c. A. The Holbrooks will be
assigned to this service. 1t is believed
Capatin Holbrook's place here Is tC
be taken by Captain Guest, formerly oil
Billings and, according to Captain Hol-
brook, one Of the most energetic of.
ficers In the west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
TORPEDO VICTIMS
MAKING RECOVERY
Sixty-Three Tuscania Sur
vivOrs Cared for in Irish
Hospitals.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Sixty- three
American survivors Of the toTpedoed
troop ship Tuscania were reported to
the war department today as recover
ing in Irish hospitals from the effects
of injuries or exposure. The dispatch
said none of the cases was serious and
that 1t was expected all the men soon
would be discharged.
All of the SO had previously been re-
ported saved, and the presence of
many of them In hospitals had been
reported in press dispatches, although
today's dispatch brought the first Of
fetal list of those in hospitals.
The List.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b. Curtis,
Marshfield. Ore; Charles w. Mcintosh,
Belinsham, Wash. Robert j. Moody,
Cambridge, Mimi; Edward j. Peter
man, Bond. Ore; Lester L. Smith, CAL
leo, Ore: George A. Stierlen. Ferndalc,
WASH; Clifton Dolph, Walkerville.
Mich; Elmer Holden, Fort Worth,
Texas; William l.. Lancaster, Koss,ith.
Miss; Willie y. lie Blanc, GaryVille.
La; Rex c. Orser. Kooskia, Idaho !:
Laurence N. Riley, Seattle; Harrison
J.. Bates, Puyallup, Wash; Halle NJ.
Hoselton. Coburg, Ore: Guss Johnson,
Reedsport, ore; Archie q. MeCracken.
New Albany, Ind; Oliver Cote. Weeden
Station, Canada: Oscar McCollom,
Lone Wolf Okla; Wilhelm Christian
sen, san Francisco: Roy Q. Houston.
Redaing, Cal; Howard ~ Kenyon,
Durand, Mich; Emil l.. Johnson. Men
doeino, Cal; Lee V. I.ashua. r. F. d.
II. Northland, Wis. Ryder Ludwig
l.eer, Northland Wis: George r.
Baker Carter Valley. Texas Pedro
Selton. San Antonio. Texas: Olan
Binkiey, Ralston. Okla; Henry S.
Rnrleson. Minco, okla; Lewis 2.
Garlic, Lometa. Texas; James r. Gore.
Fred, Texas; Silva Rensley, Boswell.
Okla; Joseph G, McAdams. Atlanta,
Texas; John +. Mcdonnell. Hinton,
Okla: Herbert u. Taylor. Santo.
Texas; Roman Sandoval, Floresyille,
Texas: Wynne L. Abel. New York:
Walter 2. Becker, Waterbury. Conn:
Leroy p. Bennett, Woodmont, Conn.
Montana Man.
At Larnc.--William n. Pope, Tyler
town, Miss; Nirgie B. Brewer. DeXtem,
Mo; Nalrord S. Clark, Toledo. Ohio;
Earl g. llinklcy, Globe, Wash: Will
lam j. Lee, Chico, Cal; Clarence G..
Norgren. Vancouver, Wash: Warren
\. BlaCkman, Oliver Gulch. Mont:
Lewis &. PerCira, Lagunitas. Cal:
Charles g. Stoddard, Mount Clemens,
Mich; Harry \. Benedict, Mt, Vernon,
Wash; Lewis c. Bliem. Dufor, Ore;
John l.. Doane, Portland, Ore: julius
Lewis. Barhours, Pa: John n. Stinson.
Smith Center. Kan: George f.
schwartz, Richmond. Mich: Charles Y.
Policy, FarrisVillc, Texas; Walter Vii
lines. StephensvilIe. Texas. Wesley Le-
roy MCCalley, Walker, Iowa: George
Ellsworth Shaw, Chippewa Falls. Wis.
Al Be'fast.-Rolani f. Duncan, VIII
merding, Pa; Oliver l.. Flood, Port
Chester. n. v; Evan Jones, Carbon
dale. Pa.
At Dublin.-Charles \. Firth. News
Garden, l.. 7.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
SOCIALISTS ENDORSE
BOLSHEVIK POLICIES
Minnesota Conve ION
Pledges Support to |. w. w.

Minneapolis, Feb. a4.~--J. O. Bentall,
Litchfield, Mimi, was nominated for
governor and Abe l.. Sugarman, Min
neapolis, for state senator from the
Thirtieth district and resolutions en-
dorsing the policies of the Russian
Rolsheviki were adopted at n confer
ence of the state Socialist party here
today. +. N. Edes, Duluth, was nomi-
mated for lieutenant governor.
RESOLUTIONS pledeing the support of
Minnesota Socialists to the 1876 Indus
trial Workers of the World NOW under
indictments in Chicago. also We're
adopted.
Rentall, who ran on the Socialist
ticket for governor two years ago is
under sentence of one year in the Grow
Wing county jail on "A charge of OBJ
structing the draft and Is at liberty on
bonds pending an appeal. Sugarman.
state secretary of the Socialist party.
is under sentence of three years in the
federal prison at Fort Lcavenworth,
Kan, on a similar charge. He Is also
at liberty on bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Sheriff
Woman Deputy Carries
Gun and Knits for Soldiers.

Cleveland.-Deputy sheriffs usu-
ally carry guns in their pockets.
But Deputy Sheriff Kinsey carries
hers in her knitting bag. Hers?
Surest thing-for Deputy Kinsey's
full name Is Miss r.. Louise Kin
sey. She's a deputy sheriff OF
Herkimer county. New York, and
she's in Cleveland to take back
two prisoners. Yes, sir-all by her.
self.
She didn't start back with them
handcuffed and all that sort of
thing because a storm had devel-
oped and she thought she ought I,
wait day or 80.
And meanwhile Cleveland DO.
lice gazed at her in awesome aston
ishment. diminished no whit by the
fact that whenever a dull moment
fell she got out her knitting bag.
forgot all about the ugly old re-
volver it contained. and began
knitting sweaters for soldiers.
Afraid" she exclaimed. Don't
you believe It! Look at this!" And
she proudly showed the gun. And
besides that weapon she has two
dangerous looking knitting needles
and a billy"
Miss kinsey-that is to say,
Deputy Kinsey-used to be stem
ographer in the sheriff's office a.
Herkimer. She was so efficient
that the sheriff made her deputy
and now she's in Cleveland to take
back Chauncey Boyer and Mrs.
Phoebe Turner. who had been liv-
ing at 2l65 East Sixty eighth
street and who were fugitives from
Herkimer justice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
TRADE UNIONS SouA6sLE.

Amsterdam, Feb. 24.-The German
and Austrian trade unions are engaged
in a sauabhle over rehabilitation pro-
grams. According to the Austrian Ia
Dor paper Der Kampf, both are agreed
that, after peace is concluded. no
worker should be kept in the army
longer than is absolutely necessary
on military grounds, but in regard to
the exact process of rehabilitation
they differ. The Austrian unions de-
mand discharges according to age,
while the German unions insist that
the first consideration should be given
to particular scaliings and groups OF
workmen. the motive being to bring
about the economic revival as soon q,
possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Organization to Plumber
w. P. Believed Uncovered

san francisco Feb, 2i,-With The ar
rest OF three local employees of the
Western Pacific railway and the re-
covery of alleged stolen goods worth
S25,Ooo, officials of the company today
said they believed they had uncovered
an organization which has been sys-
tematically looting Western Pacific
merchandise cars and disposing OF the
goods in western cities. They said
they thought the mon under arrest had
accompiices In other cities who dis
posed of the goods, and minated that
other arrests would be made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Set EN- Up!
State Bowlers to. Come
Here Next.
The next state bowling tourna

The next state bowling tourna-
ment will be held in Missoula
Jimmy Piquett, owner OF the
Rochester alleys. returned last
night from LewistoNn, where the
bowlors of Montana met last week,
with the glad tiditgs that next
time the -smashers get together
it viii he here. Missoula went
after the gang so hard says
Piquett, that no one else had q
look-in,
Thanks to Fred Miller, Mis-
soula's showing at the Lewistown
tournament was excellent Miller
was in fine form and took the
singles honors, However, all the
Missoula men did well. They will
be home today.
The next state tournament may
he held this fan instead OF in.
February, .al9.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Closer Working Agreement
Between Fuel-FOOd Bosses

Washington. Feb. 24.--Out of the dis
cussion between the food and railroad
administrations over responsibility for
delays in food shipments has grown q
plan by which the railroad administra-
ton will be furnished daily with re-
ports not only of the car needs for the
food administration but for the allies
as wcl.
Within a few days the food admins
tration announced tonight, it will COM
pletc an organization to collect infor-
nation. The alied food purcha sing
agencies will supply their demands di-
rect to the food administration and
domestic requirements will be reported
y regional transportation agents to
br named.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
1878 TRACK MEET
As BIC is ever
University Hopes to Re-
vive Interscholastic Games
This Year.
HIGH SCHOOLS READY
Favorable Replies Received
From Principals; Teams
Limited.

Montana State University is prepar-
ing energetically for the revival this
year Of the state interscholastic games.
abandoned in 1917 because Of the war.
Although competing high schools win
be limited to fewer contestants than
before the university expects the 1918
games to be quite as large If not larger
than those of preceding years.
One Of Largest in Country.
Montana's interscholastic meet is one
of the largest in the country. In 1916
the university entertained 365 con-
testants, representing "a accredited
high schools. some Of them more than
500 miles away from Missoula- The
university paid all the expenses Of five
men from each school and provided
food and lodging for all. This year
the number of competing high schools
will be much larger, it Is believed. and
| the number OF contestants as large,
! though each school will be limited to
fewer men. For the 1918 meet the
university will pay the expenses of
three contestants from each school.
| md no school will be allowed to enter
more than ten men.
| High Schools Favor Meet.
/, At the request of a majority of the
high schools the meet was abandoned
last year. Enlistments had broken
up many track teams, and several
principals felt that it would be inn
proper for the schools to meet as usual
! This year, however, the feeling has
| changed largely as a result of the
presidents advice that athletics be
maintained for the physical good to
the men not yet called for service. a
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the univer-
sity was favorably answered by almost
every high school in the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
CALVIN DOTY GETS
OVERSEAS CHANCE
Missoula Boy Transferred
From Coast Artillery.

Calvin Dots OF Missoula, has been
transferred from the coast artillery to
the 63rd Regular Supply company and
will see overseas service within a short
time, according to word received by
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Doty,
4Si Washington street.
Young Doty was n student in the
county high school when war was de-
clared. He and several other high
school boys left school almost at once
to enlist. Il, is at present stationed
at Fort Worden. Wash, but expects
to be sent east soon and then to
France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Grand Consul Attends
Sigma Chi Initiation

Beta Delta chapter Of Sigma Chi
fraternity announces the initiation of
Roy Allen OF Butte, Gla2er Torrance of
Great Falls, Lloyd Bert of Miles City.
BoyGc Van Horn of Hathaway, Tom
Moore Of Butte, Harold Young Of
Three Forks, Fred Stimpert OF Great
Falls. and Lambert Demcrs of Arlee.
Tho ceremonies We're held yesterday
evening in the \. l.. Stone residence on
East Pine street. After the initiation,
banquet was held in the Florence
hotel.
w. c. icnning Of St. Louis, grand
consul of the fraternity, was present
and addressed the meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
LEVINE ON PROGRAM
OF TAX CONVENTION
University Man to Address
State Meeting.

-. Louis Levine of the State Uni
Versity, will be one of the principal
speakers at the state tax conference to
TO ne held in Lewistown, March IL, 10
and IA. DIR. Levine is a member of
the economics faculty here and an au-
thority on taxation.
Many other prominent speakers, rep
rasenting the state tax commission. the
state government the mining, banking
raiiroad and farming interests, will ad
uress the meeting. Representatives
OF the Non-Partisan league will take
part IN a discussion with the business
interests of the state following the tax
meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
SHORT ON SHIPMENTS.

The United States was short during
December and January about fifteen
millions of bushels Of cereals per
month in shipments to the allied ma
tons. The consequence is that tho
stocks of food stuffs in the allied ma
tions are being exhausted rapidly. The
federal food administration is asking
and in the expediting of car movements
that railroads may handle grain faster
for the allies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Colorado Wheat to Keep
Mills From Closing Down

Denver, Feb. "a. - Approximately
500. 900 bushels of wheat is to be sent
from Colorado to Oklahoma, Texas,
Arizona, New Mexico and Utah to
prevent mills there from an enforced
shutdown due to their reaching the
end of the supply of wheat available
for grinding. J. X. Mullen, chairman
of the milling division OF the federal
food administration for Colorado. an
nounced tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
STARVATION KILLS GREEKS.

Athens. Feb. 24.-The people Of the
little Greek island of Paxos are re-
ported to be rapidly dying off from
hydraemia, a fatal disease caused by
malnutrition.
Before the war Paxos. with 5000 in
habitants, was a prosperous oil-pro-
ducing community. Now it Is com
pletely cut off, because its own ships
no longer sail and nobody calls will
supplies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
VISITORS FROM HAVRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ohland of Havre,
on their way home from Butte, stopped
In Missoula last night to visit Mrs.
Ohiand's sister, Mrs. c. c. Doty, of
washington street. Mr.. and Mrs,
Ohland are former residents of Mis-
soula. Mr.. Ohland having been q
plumber here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
CHURCH FACING
TRYING Demand
Must Prepare to Meet and
Solve Reconstruction
Problems.
WAR FIRST BUSINESS
Lockwood Tells Forum That
Battle Must Be Won by
Church's Aid.

The church, while giving first at
tention to the business of winning The
war by military strength. must now
prepare to meet and lead in the task
Of reconstruction, said Rev. w. r.
Lockwood, pastor of the Baptist
church, in an address before the Mis-
soula Public Forum yesterday after
noon.
Peace, said DR.. Lockwood, is going
to bring problems In which the church.
If 1t Is to continue as an influential
social force, must take an active and
intelligent interest. The church, he
said, must become emore democratic;
must face the problems (which are
knocking at our DOORS
Problems at Home.
1T is well for us to fight against
the murder of Belgian children, but the
church can no longer avoid fighting the
system which permits tens Of thou
sands OF American children to be ex-
plotted for profit. 1t Is well for us to
be enraged by conditions in the prison
camps OF. Germany; but we must notice
as well the atrocious conditions In our
own prisons"
Church Union Needed.
Mr.. Lockwood appealed for closer
union OF church forces. The strength
OF the church is dissipated ami ita
Influence weakened he said, by the
existence of a multitude of conflicting
sects which quarrel over methods 4
baptism and whether collars shonl1
be buttoned in front or behind" while
serious social problems go unnoticed.
Must Become Democratic.
In his address Mr.. Lockwood re.
viewed sketchily the development OF
the church, showing. how 1t took forms
and ideas from the Roman empire il
which 1t was born and how it has beer
Influenced by succeeding environments
The church which was autoerat!,
IN an autocratic age, feudalistic in tn,
feudal era. must become democratic /,
this democratic day"
Candidates to Speak.
Tne address aroused an intereste,
and interesting discussion from tn
Iioor which lasted until time for aa
-journment came.
Director Payne Templeton announce,
mat at the next meeting Of the publ,
forum. which Is to be held March 10
the several candidates for city offic,
wiz De asked to speak briefly, Will,
eitizens may say, from the floor wha
tney expect Of mayor and police com
missioner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO CUININE
(tablets.h 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
W. GROVES signature on each box.
soc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
Baxter.

Martha Ann BcStcad was born
Oct. II, 1912, in Holt county, Ills. and
died Dee. 2, 1915. aged 10 years, |
month and IL days. She was mar-
ried to Wilson Barker, February IL,
1863. They moved from Illinois 10
Iowa, living there five years. From
Iowa they moved to Gentry County,
Missouri. In the fall Of 1883 they
moved TO Holt County, on the farm
where they lived until her death. 10
his union were born ten children
Clemon, John, Elmer, Charley, James,
Samuel and Lee; Mrs. G. W. Jackson,
Mrs. NJ. A. Hin and Mrs. J. T.. Hines.
She leaves beside her husband and
children twenty-six grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. She un!tc,l
with Bethel church about 1890, and
lived a Christian life until the time
Of her death, and was loved by all
who knew her and will be sadly miss'
cd by her many relatives and neigh
bors. Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home on Wednesday morn
ing Of last week by Rev. Karl Davis,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
They Are All Right,

A recent letter from Mrs. George
Seeman, at Buffalo, Wyo,, to a friend
here, states that the family are all
we'll, and thus far have escaped the
flu, though it has prevailed to a great
extent there, and they are staying
"close in," which is not very pleasant.
She says they are well pleased with
the change, and like the western peo-
pie very much. Mr.. Seeman likes
his work fine and that he Is going
much and making many aequaintan-
ces. We are neighbors to the Gil
bert's, Ed Thurman and others, and
hence feel that we are not wholly
among strangers"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
Relief Not Burden,

A yoke Is not an instrument Of tor.
ture; II Is an instrument of mercy
II Is not a malicious contrIvancc FOR
making work hard; II Is n gentle de-
vice to make hard labor light. And
yet men speak Of the yoke OF Christ
as II It were slavery, aud look upon
those who wear It Us objects Of com
passion.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
Coda Qemanda.

\ II Is not from severity that God de-
mands much from men In order 10 OBJ
tain knowledge Of himself; II Is OF his
kindness that he Wills the soul by e.
fort to grow capaciOus Of receiving
much that he may give much.-Aieis.
ter Eckhart.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

Of New Hampton, Mo. where large
number Of her neighbors gathered 10
pay their last respects and say la I
good by". Before her death she had
made special request that the song
"Beckoning Hands," be- sung at her
funeral services and the request was
complied with. After the funeral
services at the home the remains were
inferred at the Mount Hope con- terry.