davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-13
OPORTUNIDAD

ST listed viaja POGO o mucho. procure Que
sus petacas esten fuer:cs y bien remacha-
G..s. En- donde puedc conseguir estas cCa!i-
Gadcs, e. en- eSta 81 casa, CO Do'orosa St.
No comr-e ve.ises de papei: aTui los cons!-
cue de- Iona hu!ada y por el misro precio.
FAbrica dc Bgules y Petacas. D. Muhoz
| ahr
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
WATERS SAYS GOODBYE
AND MANAGER WATERS "HOWDY" TO
BANKERS OF FLICKERTAIL STATE

Saying goodbye, as State Examiner
Waters of North Dakota, and "Howdy,
boys" as, Manager Waters of the
Bank Of North Dakota, the chief eX-
executive of Americas first state
owned bank today addressed the fol-
lowing letter to North Dakota's 700
and some state banks and trust COM
panies: .
Gentlemen:
Upon receipt of this letter l will
have severed my connections with this
department. In doing so | am leay-
ing to assume the management of the
new Bank Of North Dakota
The two years that l have spent in
this department have been most pleas:
ant in my associations with the bank.
ers of North Dakota and in writing
you this letter | can in only a feeble
way express my kindly feelings to.
ward every member of the banking
fraternity in the. state. The past two
years with shortage Of crops in some
sections and the World War raging
have been trying times both for this
department and for the bankers of tie
state and it lis with a considerable
degree of satisfaction that can look
back and say that with the hearty
cooperation Of the bankers and of
my staff, we have been able to avoid
any serious happenings to the finan.
cial affairs in our state. ia.t.
Whoever my successor may be,
ask ofl.you rhatayou show him the
same kindly spirit of cooperation that
you have shown me and know taat
you will Owing to my connection
with the Bank of North Dakota | do
the fraternity and in my new posi-
ton extend to one and all of yoa
an invitation to call on me, and at
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
New Rockford Man
Heads Fish Board

! DR.. Charles MacLachlan Of New
Rockford, has been elected president
of the state game and fish board of
control. c. E. Manning of Fargo, for
many years assistant fire chief in the
gate city and recently appointed to the
board to succeed Judge Kirk of Botti-
neau, has been elected vice president,
and George NJ. Hogue of Steele, re-
appointd q member nf the board, has
ben reelected secretary. -,,;MlD
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
MAJOR WATERS
SEES FUTURE IN
SISAL CULTURE

! The Miami, (F'la.), Herald, IN a
| Waters, former state bank examiner
and now manager Of the Bank OF
North Dakota, quotes him us follows
with regard to- the ssal industry IN
which a number Of North Dakotans
are associated with Mr.. Waters:
a. r. Waters. bank commissioner Of
North Dakota and prominent real
estate and loan man of that state, is
spending a few days in Miami and
, vicinity looking over the United States
Sisal Trust property in which he has
large interest.
Some years ago Mr.. Waters be-
came interested in the slSal industry
! in Florida, through a friend, and at
that time and since then has invest
ed considerable money in plant
gathering ana in the establishment or
the present nursery OF the SiSal com
pany, north of Miami, which now has
40, 1000 growing plants.
More recently he became assOciat-
ed with others in the organization of
the United States Sisal Trust which
has head offices in this city and which
is now transplating its plants from
the nursery north OF town to it's large
ZOO 0acre tract southwest Of Home
stead which the newly organized COM
pany has acquired.
Mr. Waters says this is his first
trip to Florida and his first inspec-
tIon Of the sisa1 property. He is
elated with the outlook for develop
ing a wonderful industry and says that
his section Of the country and says
that his section OF the country is in
crying need Of the product which his
company will produce.
"'Our state of North Dakota says
Mr. Waters, uses about 2S,00O,0 900
pounds of binder twine annually Min
nesota about 100000, South Dakota
about 100000 and in the United
States, according to recent figures,
which were, received from the agricul-
tural department., 24O,000.000, or
nearly a garter billion pounds are
used annually to bind the small grain
crops, continued Mr.. Waters.
I'VE are going to rapidly develop
our plantation, first by putting in an
oiled road from the Royal Palm park
road over to our township, and then
we are going to put on large steam
tractor to put the land in shape for
receiving plants from the nursery.
1--WE have twenty-five men now
clearing the land Of timber and under
growth and expect to have our first
unit Of a thousand acres set out by
midsummer. We are then g:ing
ahead and continue oW operation
until we have every acre suitable for
sisal SET out to plants. -. A..
or course. the plants are hard to
let, but We believe we can set out
at least one thousand acres a year
from the saarces from WhiC We now
get plants .. .l. .... ,..rr..
'Mr. Waters is an old time real
estate man and has operated in a
number Of states. but ne says south
ern Florida offers the greatest OPP
portunities that he knows Of in the
country. He has a number of other
northern men interested with him in
his sisal company and he expects to
make frequent trips here. ..,..
FOR SALE-,A couch library table
and dining room set, Very rca-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

W. F. Reko of Mandan, is the only
state game warden who retains his
job under the new board. Barney ].
Monogan of Upham, is made chief
warden for the first district, with
J. ]. Flanagan of Towner, as state
wide warden for the same territory.
Reko remains chief warden for the
second district, with A. J. Swartout of
Wimbledon as statewide warden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

any time in the future that can oe
OF service to you ] want you TO feel
free to call upon me.
With best personal regards to each
end all Of the bankers of North Da-
kota. ! am
Yours truly,
j. r. WATERS.
r State Examiner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
Rosen' s
Clothing Shop
BISHOP WEHRLE
AWAKES TO FIND
HOME IN FLAMES
Mckenzie Hotel Block
(Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
pidity The blaze had not communi-
Gated itself to the chamber in which
bishop Wehrle slept when ne was
aroused. but the heat was so intense
as to cause large section Of plaster
to fall from the ceiling, which fortu-
nately awoke the sleeper.
The Bishops residence, a large
three-story structure, was erected
more than a generation ago by Col.
Thompson, a veteran Of the Civil war
and former Iowa congressman who
was one Of the first to come from his
state to Burleigh county TO take up
farming on large scale. Later 1t
was converted into a private hotel, un-
der the name of the Roanoke. IN 1910
it was purchased by the Catholic dio-
cese of Bismarck as a home for the
bishop. -,..., ...f
! The walls, being of brick, are in
tact, but the interior of both the up
per stories is wreck. and it is esti-
mated that from $4,000 to $4,000 will
be required to repair the damage
done. ""
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

Are you protected? If you
can't answer "Yes," you need
our services. j. B. Halloran &
Company, Insurance, in all it's
branches. Bismarck Bank Bldg.
Phone 96.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

FOR SAI.E--Second hand Dodge tour
car in excellent condition Can or
see Chris Engen.
u-naI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

FOR SALE--A couch a library table
and dining room set. Very rea-
sonable Cali ESQ.
10 wk
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
Napier and Vicinity.

C. ". Patterson and wife were in
Fortcscuc on business, Thursday Of
last week.
MIR. e. II. Patterson and sister
have returned home. after weeks
stay at Portland, Mo-. where they
We're called by the death Of their sis
ter, Mrs. Fred l.aubscher. Mrs. Laub-
scher left eight children, among them,
little twin gifls, one day old.
Robert Cotticr. ST., Of Lincoln,
Ncb., spent Wednesday night with
i. u. Skcclcs and wife.
Mrs. Fred Cotticr Is visiting
friends In Kansas City.
Joe Webster and wife visited will
{. {. Brown and wife, Thursday oi
last week.
-Eldon Ililes spent Friday will
Albert and Clyde brown.
-Parnell Gould and wife, Ice Byrd
Mrs. &. II. Patterson and son. ant
Bertha Bengelly visited Sunday, al
the c. {, Brown home.
What might have been bad nc,
cident happened Saturday, March /
when Albert and Clyde Brown an,
Ivan Bunker were horseback riding
They were riding along side by sid'
when lvan's horse got ahead Of Al
bert's horse and kicked with both feet
one foot striking the horse and III,
other foot striking Albcrt's leg, an'
now Albert 10 laid up With cracke'
bone or u badly bruiFJd leg,
Elmer SwOpc says Il doesn't mat
ter II a man IL married, he has got 1
10 counting every now and then.
Walter Patterson, George FielC
and Bertha Bcngelly spent Monda
afternoon at the 4. G. Brwn home.
Robert Wallace and famil
novel, one day, last week, to what
known rs the Scott Waggoner farm.
Frank Skeels and wife visite
with their daughter, Mrs. Ware
Littles and family, Of Mound City, o
Monday.
Mrs. J. j. Brown and Mrs. T.. I
Bunker are the iirst 10 have littl
chickens in this neighborhood, ha,
ing each took off a nice flock. MOI
ing each taken off nice brood, Nor
day.
MEMO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
WHY RED CROSS DOES
NOT DO THIS WORK
All purino War American Committee
Had Worked In turkey and They
Arc Now on the Scene.

From the time the United States
entered the war Il was impossible for
the Red Cross to carry on It's work In
Turkey. with other organizations
they were forced TO leave the Otto
man Empire.
During all the latter part OF the
struggle when all other organizations
had been evicted from Turkey the
American missionaries stayed.
They were on the ground during
the persecution of the Armenians. the
Assyrians, the Greeks and the Jews.
They managed TO maintain their or
ranization through the war, They
have been in the country for many
years and are entirely familiar with
the situation.
They will not have TO train and
send workers there for the distribu'
ton OF the s30,000,00O fund that Ia
being raised In this country Feb. $40
for the starving people OF the Near
East.
Their organization has been exam
ined by the U. s. Food Administers
ton and pronounced entirely satisfac'
tory and able to carry out the work
that must be done. 'ihey are ready
to start working iust as soon as the
funds can be raised and placed In
their hands. They know the Armen
fans, Greeks and other peoples with
whom they hace to deal and they also
know the Turk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07

next day Glenn Schroeder. Of Corning.
notified us that he wanted a short
horn bull calf. We referred him to
Mr. Tcrhunc and as q result he
bought calf Immediately. We urge
more farmers 10 take advantage Of
the Farm Bureau Exchange List. No
fees are charged for this service.
This week We are mailing out an
exchange list containing about 100
articles. This will be mailed TO every
member Of the Farm Bureau on our
mailing list. Any member failing to
receive n copy Of the list should notify
the Farm Bureau.
SWEET CLOVER.
Owing TO the scarcity and high
price Of red clover seed, n good many
/ farmers are seeding sweet clover in
stead Of red clover this season. In
view Of the success other farmers IN
the county have had with sweet clover.
We believe this to be a good practice.
especially where the clover Is TO be
pastured.
Those who have tried sweet clover.
report that stock will soon learn 60
relish IL. Another advantage OF sweet
clover over red clover " that u does
not cause sheep and cattle TO bloat.
We believe Il would be profitable TO
many Of the farmers living along the
bluffs or other places where the land
Is too billy for cultivation, TO SOW
some sweet clover on the hill land
which they are pasturing.
II the seed IL sown Immediately tho
unscarificd White Blossom seed will
lat In
would perhaps be better 20 SOW the
sacrificed. The sacrificed seed Is just
| the common seed treated In such u
1 manner as to scratch the seed coating.
in order TO increase the termination.
The unscarificd will not terminate n
quickly rs the sacrificed.
Contrary 10 the belief OF n great
many persons. sweet clover " not q
weed and Is not difficult to eradicate.
Like red clover. sweet clover Is bi-
cnnial plant and will not come up mt
the end OF the second year II not per-
mittcd 10 rc-sced itself.
HOW ABOUT THE INCOME TAX?
y How about the income tax? Do you
find Il difficult TO fill out your in
come tax papers? II not, you are an
exception, as most every farmer with
whom we have talked IL ut loss 10
know how to report his income in de-
tail, rs requested by the internal Rev.
cnue Collector.
Why not keep simple account Of
your farming operations this year?
Then you viii not find II so hard to
fill out your income tax papers next
year. We have for sale in the Farm
Bureau office two forms OF farm
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07

Because a fellow gets a reputation
az rounder Ia no Indication that no
Is moving in high social circies.--In.
dianapoiis Star.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
LIST OF SALES.
Kennish & Cottier's Poland China
Bred Sows and Gifts, Held
Feb. q, 1919.

1T. W. Strickler, Craig, $4,000.
Geo. Hopper. Forest City, $4,000.
al. =. Eddy. Mound City, $40.
A-Joc Turner, Fairfax, $4,000.
5-Mrs. II. r.. Merritt. Skidmorc. Sl3i.
6--S. Jones Dial, Nelson, Mo-, $4,000.
7--E. T.. Eddy. $4,000.
S-Mace keiffer. Mound City, sl52.5O.
o-Chas Walden, Mound City, $3.50
1O-Mrs. II. r.. Merritt, sl2b.00.
li--Jacob Cloos. Mourd City, $4,000.
12-Chas. Walden, $3.50.
13-Robt. Kennish. Md City, $3.50
1d-Jacob Cloos, $1,000.
15-Jacob Cloos. 10000.
16-Jacob Cloos, $500.
Fired Spring, Mound City, $3.50.
1S-Jacob Cloos, $4,000.
IL. W Buctzcr, Mound City, s67.50.
2O-Mrs. n. T.. Merritt. $500.
2l-Mrs. n. T.. Merritt, $4,000.
22-Jacob Cloos, S62.50.
23-E. c. Nicholson, Est City, S67.b0.
24-E. G. Nicholson. S67.50.
25-E. G.. Nicholson. S62.5O.
26-Frcd Spring, s6500.
27-John Cottier. Skidmorc. $4,000.
2s-John Cottier, $1,000.
2o--John Cottier, $4,000.
30-Guy kciffcr. Mound City, si22.50.
3i-F. Jones Dial, 100000.
32-J. T.. Miles. Mound City, 1890.
33-Mrs. n. T.. Merritt. $4,000.
3i-Colc Wilson. Mound City, 10000
3j--W A. Hopper F'st City Si32.50.
36--John Cotticr, $i3b.00.
37-llcrman Wolff. Bonner Springs,
Kansas, $4,000.
3S--JOhn Co,ticr. $1,000.
3g-John Cotticr, $1,000.
iO--Carl Owens, Mound City, s77.bO
4i--.E. T.. Eddy, Mound City. 10000
"a 4. Dankcfbring. Sweet Springs
Mo-, $4,000
i3-Gco. Prcttyman, Fairfax, $4,000
at. ". Stricklcr. $1,000.
ij--Guy Kciffcr, $4,000.
A6-Thos. Cotticr. Skidmorc, $4,000
i1-Thos. Cotticr. $4,000.
As-Thos. Cotticr $4,000
I9--Chas. l.ithcrbury. FalrfaX, SiS5
5O-Godfrcy MART. Mound City. $40
ji-E. {. Nicholson. $4,000.
b2-I. T.. kciffcr. $3.50.
3-Jas. kcnnish. $4,000.
hi-p. l.. Dean. Mexico, Mo-. Si2h,OO
55--lI. l.. prtchct,, New London, Mo.
5000.
Total OF sale ......,...,.S6 ,bbO.Oo
Average, zee, .,.. ....., l2O.O0
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary on the estate Of Julia c.
Butrick, deceased, were granted TO the
undersigned on the oath day Of Feb
ruary, 1919, by the Probate Court of
Holt county, Missouri. All perosns
having claims against said estate ar
required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the Executor within six
months after the date of granting Of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of said estate; and
II such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of granting
said letters they shall be forever bar
red.
First publication March 7, 1919.
SAMUEL NORMAN BUTRICK,
Attest: Executor.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
W. c. Swarner, County Agent.

W. c. Swarner, County Agent.
A splendid community meeting was
held last Tuesday afternoon ut Forest
City. Mr.. $. 7. Simpson, secretary OF
the Missouri Livestock Producers As
sociation talked on Feeds and Feed
ing" Much interest was taken in the
discussion and the interest shown by
those present. indicated that they arc
intensely interested IN the most
economical methods Of producing
pork. The use Of tankagc. sclf-fccd-
crs and soybcans with corn were the
principal topics Of discussion.
Arrangements were made for car
rying on the following projects In the
community and in order TO carry out
these projects. the following local
committeeman were elected: Chair
man. Cecil Richardson, fertilizer dem.
constructions; George V. Hinklc, Secrc.
tary, soybeans with corn; Will Rcy-
nolds, sclf-fccdcrs for hogs; Mira.
George V. Hinklc, poultry dcmonstra.
ton farms.
There were 3s farmers and II high
school pupils present. We are very
much indebted to Cecil Richardson and
George v. llinklc for advertising this
meeting. We are looking forward to
more such meetings In that commun-
ity.
We hope to effect similar organiza'
tons In other commuRtics IN the
bought CAR LOAD OF
TANKAGE.
The following farmers around For
est City last week unloaded CARLOAD
OF tankagc, which was bought by
Richardson & Williams. Chas Wood
Galcl Wood. Smith Dcrr. G. l.. Ricn
ardson, Geo. V. Hinklc, I. l.. Fitz
maurice, II. u. Tcrhunc, Geo. Stephen
son, Art Callow, Perry Ramsey, Jamci
Ramsey. Walter Staley, Harold Kahn
Ray Burricr, and Bud Leach.
| PRUNING DEMONSTRATIONS.
| Demonstration IN pruning appl'
trees will be held at the followin,
places. March lb-iI: Chester lIitz
Fortescuo; Charlie bankers, Corning
Sol Meyer. Oregon. The time fo
the demonstrations will be- announce,
next week. They will be conductc,
by T. J. Talbcrt, Of Columbia. Mr.
| tldl tNNIlNlNt fNIflltUt'
In orchard work, and will be able I,
give much valuable information. Any
one interested In the care Of orchards
Is urged 10 attend one Of the demon
STATIONS.
OATS SMUT DEMONSTRATIONS.
Mr.. II, A. Lagenbacher, specialist II
plant diseases, will be in the county
Thursday, March IL. for the purpos,
OF arranging for demonstrations Il
controlling oat smut. Anyone wish
ing "a demonstration held on his place
or In his community should call o
write the County Agent, Mound City
There will be no charges for the dem
onstration.
| FARM HELP WANTED.
The Farm Help Directory of tn
Farm Bureau has placed number o
farm hands In the past two week,
We are very much pleased with tn
results obtained by the Directory. w
urge more farmers and farm hands I
make use Of the Directory. Its sery
, ices are free.
Last week we overlooked announs
ing that Mr.. Richard +. Poynter wi
act rs Farm Help Director for Fortes
cue and community. Anyone wantin
help or looking for work in that cor
munity should apply to him.
SOY BEANS.
The following persons are going
plant soy beans In corn this spring Z,
the purpose of pasturing with hog
and sheep: Newt. Planalp, Robert
} Brown, Bruce Bullock, Jess Wehrl
7. Il. Zachary, b. J. Hilley, l.. G. Bo
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
Sacrifice.

A work that requires no sacrifice
does not count for much In fulfilling
Gods plans. But what is commonly
called sacrifice Is the best, huppiest
use of ones self and ones resources
the best investment Of time, strength.
and means. He who makes no such
sacrifice Is most to be pitied, He Is .
!hesthsn because he knows nothing Of
God, -Samuel Chapman Armstrong.
Thy Friend.
Make not thy friend too cheap to
; thss. nor myself to thy friend.-Fuller.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
INCOME TAX Is
TRULY POPULAR.

"The payment OF Income taxes
h takes on u new significance,
4 which should be understood by
h every citizen. The taxation sys'
4 tenn Of this country Is truly pop
4 ular, Of the people, by the peo-
4 pie aud for the people, Every
4 citizen Is liable 10 tax. aud the
4 amount Of the tax Is graduated
4 according to the success and for
4 tune attained by each individual
4 in availing himself OF the oppor-
4 tunlties created and preserved
4 by our free institutions. The
4 method and degree Of the tax Is
4 determined by no favored class,
4 but by the representatives NJ the
4 people. The proceeds OF the tax
4 should be regarded as a national
b MISUNDERSTANDING 9, Roper,
4 COMMISSIONS OF Internal Reve-
4 nue..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
MEMO.
Farewell Surprise.

There was given at Harrison Van
deveer's home, farewell party, to bid
them good bye, AS they were ready to
start for their new home in Kansas.
The community is sorry to lose such a
faithful Sunday School worker, Those
present were: Miss Lizzie Mcdonald,
Dolly Quick, Marie Boyd, Mary, Car
RE and Sadie Prusman, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Stephenson, Mr.. Henry Prus-
man, Willard Hood, Cecil Elder, Billy
Radly, Virgil Golden, Keith Foster
and Larmon Prusman. The evening
was spent in music and games and
refreshments We're served. All de-
parted at late hour, wishing them
success in their new home.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
MpaovEp UNRcan mTElNArlosas
S[!NDMSQIOOL
LESSON

tBy Rev p. % FfTzwATEp, d D.
Teacher Of English Bible In the Mood,
Bible Institute Of ChicssoD
Uopyrish,. isis Western Newspaper rnicsI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
poa., Claim on Humanity.

Canine capacity for untiring and un.
failing loyalty is the dogs strongest
hold on human friends and protectors.
IT 10 the quality which gives dogs their
greatest advantage over all other ami.
mails ~ pets.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
Trouble Aheld.

Mrs. smythe-"Yes, Nora. I hate to
have my husband kiss me after he
comes from the BARRIERS. ] detest the
Odor Of that brlIliantine on his mus
tache." Maid--"Do your I rather
like II, ma'am."
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
LESSON FOR MARCH 9
JOSHUA. PATRIOT AND LEADER.

LESSON TENT-Joshua ii.a
GOLDEN TExT-Be strong and Of .
good courage. Joshua 10
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - Joshua
i:i0-3.i7. 5.i5.i5.
PRIMARY ToPic-A story Of a brave
leader. Memory verse-Joshua is.
JUNIOR TOpiC-follow the right lead
err Memory ver-e-Dcut. III,
INTERMEDIATE ToPiC-when to be
brave.
The hook Of Joshua IN n history of
the conquest Of the promised land AMI
It's Rpportlonment among the tribes
Of Israel. II takes Its name from Its
principal chnracier-Iushun. During
the wilderness journey he was Moses
minister. aud captain of Ills army.
When Moses was denied the privilege
NJ going over ~. Jordan, Joshua was
appointed TO the leadership OF Israel.
BEING ~ long faithful as n servant.
he II now qualified To rule. Only
those who have themselves learned to
obey nre III Ia rule. Moses. the repre-.
sentative of the law. brought Israel TO
the borders of Canaan. Joshua wns
the man chosen To lead the people into
the place of rest The nnmc Joshua"
has the same derivation NJ the name
Jesus" The law tMoscs) WIS our
schoolmnstcr to bring u to Christ
hut Christ tour joshua has given "
victory nnd rest.
!. Joshua's Call ul.2).
Moses. Gods servant, IL dead. hut