davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
THE PASSING
sHow|

rT-T ----~-,.----
coming ii style
AND VIC suppose old Doc obernn
WILL get a chance to tell that
IANORlTE story Of his again when
'''' W.
JUST about the time that we were
BEGINNING to wonder where We
e
To slimp out our poll dog and
50 that old Mack Poland would have
a LITTLE money TO keep the county
go. a.. SY'''e9 me eh'efiui ''''1''s
~, = 'ses u' " pc ''''''
r.1.r GOD w.. ,..o,. ca,
Sun s''o"
: 'us' '"ese Ninuiy NIUE ACTS %
r,-s,,,>-c e.,, 49,.
= : 7'''''0 - 4 ioi'o" rescue mat
ANAA' me worm hF'ns
: = 7 s'F' : 'es'n
ARE not as pretty as they might be
YOU are going to have
D.r,rrr -.
mouth closed
AFTER you marry her.
BATHING suits are going to be much
shorter this summer
WE should think ribbon would cut
''''o '''' pain anu DC unc'n'' o''a0ie
The feminist idea Is that man
OUGHT 70 have something
BETTEE TO do than to keep bother
ing himself about
WHAT women are doing
YET il makes them dreadfuly pro-
FoNeo i we
DON'T bother about them
WHEN they are first married
Sur 49,.
n.y. ea az """4U" Az 49,
anything
havaa
LITTLE co,,n,o, sense ,,bo, he's
around.
As We understand it
rrEtY- average nrabibi+ionis+ thinks.
THAT n. Glove, hoo, ard ~. Glow.
breath
TRoT along together in double
-ApNrcs o,,.,. rio.,,,
.rcopD,.-c - -. ,,.,,,.- -.
now and anon
IN the papers OF the gallant Czecho-
~ 40
NV
TAUGHT them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28

WAS il necessary for Wilson to invite senators
high-priced banquet to tell them his views the
League OF Nations when being urged
for starving world? Couldn't Mr. Wilson have given
his views openly in the without dinner? And
by the way. what is the second trip 20
ing the people?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
word va. received BY Chn.. Moo


OF Hammond that his brother Lieut.
Fred w Moon expects 10 be trans
ferrsd from Newport News 10 Camp
TAYLOR. al Louisville. As he sac
some place where I can at least sec
a movie on SUNDAY as I an from the
wild and woody vest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
Tony NiIler. son of Mr. and Mrs. !

Miller, OF Highland, returned home
from France last SATURDAY. lie ms
received an honorable discharge al
ter having served in the L. 5 army
during the past two years. His msny
friends are giad to welcome him after
his long ahsnce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28

Albert Kooy. Of Munster. had an
honorable discharge from the army
End is at home again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
r. 81 W-hItIrg. aud Geo.

oliver Gamer. of whiting, and Geo.
Johnson, also OF this city. both ol
whom were given honorable dischsrg-
Is at Camp Taylor. Ky. and both have
returned home The former VAS sta
toned Al Camp Mcclellan, Ala
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28

Fred Weaver. who has been over
seas. has been discharged from ser
pice and returned to his home IN To-
bart. tho first OF the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
DUNDEE AFTER
WILLIE RITCHIE
(Ry International News ssrvaes1

NEW YORK, Feb 2S.-Johnny Dl~
dec today wired Promoter James "
Coffroth. OF San Francisco, offering
meet Willie Richie and chalIensint
the former lightweight champion t..
battle Dundee. also mentioned Leon.
ards name. lie says he win take O.
Leonard regar Hes Or the weights
Times news service is the bes
hat money can buy and homes
effort can furnish.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12

says he will come before the Millennium.
Thus, the controversy RACES.
f. Can the truth be known? Yes,-Ro-
mans | :1o.
5. You say, After all, what does it matter !?
(a) Much, every way, lest you should be
surprised and shared when the Lord comes
= Luke Fl "a, IS. (b) 1t is a dangerous
thing to say, as Post-Millennialists do, "My
Lord delayeth His coming" g"-Matthew "a:
A. (c) Hebrews FL I'VE ought to give
the more earnest heed to the things which
we have heard, lest at any time they should
slip away from us"
6. Gods children are commanded to wait
q Thessalonians l 10Y for His Son from
Heaven. How can they wait for the Lords
coming if He is not to come until after the
Millennium, for thousand or million
years yet?
I. The Millennium is another Dispensa-
ton.
The Bible nowhere indicates that the
Church Period and the Milennial Age
would both pass before the Lords return.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12
The Great Present Day Issue
The Next Event on Gods Program
BY Apostle Willis F. Jordan
By Apostle Willis F. Jordan

|. The ISSUE STATED: WILL Jesus CHRIST
COME AGAIN? AND IF so, WHEN, How
AND Why?
|. The Bible says He will come again
The New Testament alone declares it three
hundred eighteen times. The purpose of
the last book of the Bible is to show how it
will be accomplished. Yet, in the face of
all this, men in the protesting church scott
and sneer at it. This was to characterize
the end of the Church Period II Peter
3:3, a.
II. WHEN WILL He COME AGAIN?
|. Will He come before or after the Mil
lennium p This is the present day issue.
2. The meaning of the word, Millennium ::
1t comes from two Latin words - mile,
a thousand, and annum, year; hence, a
thousand years. The Greek term is chiliad,
a thousand. Thus, the Millennium is the
Thousand Year Reign of Jesus the Christ,
with all His saints, over the earth.
3. Post -Millennialism says Jesus will come
after the Millennium. Millennalism
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12
Attention, Zion Restoration Host!

Two Divisions of Zion Restoration Host will Chicago Lords Day.
April 18th, 1919 to do Restoration Work.
Division No. Deacon Theo. r. Becker Director
Division No. 2-Deacon Herman c. Peterson Director.
all OFFICERS
on the work Lords Day, April l3h
ZionR Host will N w.
Illinois, at MEMBERS SHOULD
o assemble their
Companies and their literature and be good order get the
without anyd delay.
Zion Choir Zion Band and Zion Guard
April 13h by
Railroad the 1000 train ALL SHOULD BE AT THE
DEPOT NOT LATER THAN 945 A. NJ
APOSTLES, ELDERS and others also will by this
to Illinois, will leave the G.
w. manD a 800 m
be ZION BAND and also will be
Illinois,
mandao on rainea Chicago a 500 p
ERNEST E. HARDWOOD
General Recorder Zion Restoration Host
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
SUNFLOWERS FOR ENSILAGE.


Theodore Werder has completed
the moving of ten acres of sunfiow-
ers on his farm near Sanborn. The
crop is being put into ensilage. An
ordinary mower was used. The crop
was heavy, the plants standing close
and about ten feet high. The uni
form size of the plants on the 10-acre
field, and the prolific growth, is re-
markable. Mr.. Werder, who has one
of the largest and finest dairy farms
IN northern Wisconsin, has a fine
herd of Guernseys, and he proposes
to feed some of the milk cows alter
nately from suntiower silage and
from ordinary corn silage, and to
test out the difference on the milk.
Cattle are as fond of sunfiowers as
OF corn. The presence of a consider
able quantity of oil in the sunfiow-
ers means that this form of silage
does not have to be supplemented
with oil meal, as ordinary silage does.
The contrast in appearance between
the sunfiower field and an adjoining
held OF corn is striking, the suntlow-
ers yielding two or three times as
much per acre as the corn, the sun
flower yield in many instances being
as high as As tons per acre, as COM
pared with 10 or IL tons of corn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
PLEASANT RIDGE MAN
. HAS THISTLE REMEDY
JOE BASS RECOMMENDS SALT
TREATMENT AS BEST METHOD
TO KILL THE WEED.
VERY RAPID GROWERS.

Joe Bass of Pleasant Ridge, has got
the best of his Canada Thistle crop
that came upon him without his de-
sire or knowledge two years ago. Mr..
Bass had II of an acre covered with
the weed pest and did some expert
menting before he got them all out
The best way is to cut a hole four
inches deep under the weed and put
a handful of salt in the hole. Then
place the thistle back in the ground
where it came from. The salt kills
the plant and prevents it taking root
as it might do if thrown to one side.
Mr.. Bass has cleaned his farm entire
ly of this weed after two years
work. He recommends to all others
bothered with thistIes to try his plan.
State Has a Remedy.
The college of agriculture has
remedy more complicated and longer
than Joe's. Here is what the state
says:
Madison, Wis.-Success in control
ling quick grass, perennial SOW this
| tie, and Canada thistle is all summed
up in the advice, Keep the leaves
! from growing" Deep and frequent
cultivation, small patch at a time,
/ to throw the roots to the surface so
| that the sun and wind will dry them
is one way of preventing leaf growth.
With too big patch to handle we'll,
/ cultivation after the green leaves be-
! gin to show rather than before. or
cultivation so shallow that the deep
/ roots or rhizoines are not thrown out
to the surface are all mistakes in this
method of control that cause a good
many farmers to think the weeds can
not be eradicated.
A valuable rotation of crops, espec-
tally on the dairy farm, includes corn
the first year, and small-grain crop
of oats, barley or spring wheat the
second year. When the small grain
is sown the field should be seeded to
clover, 10 pounds, and timothy, 6
pounds.
The third year should give a heavy
first crop of clover hay and second
crop of hay or seed. The fourth year
clover; biennial, dies out and the
timothy remaining may be used for
either hay or pasture. In the fall the
field is MANFRED and plowed for corn.
The secret of control in this rota-
zion is to keep the corn so clean that
j the weeds will not get start in the
grain the second year. The clover
makes a good smother crop to keep
the weeds back the third year, and
pasturing the fourth year is also eff
! fective.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
+ < !. X y "a
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Picked Up At Random.

ElcKeU Up Al RANDOM
w. G. Tiller farm of 220 acres 9
miles southwest of Fennimore, sold
to Harry Kaap.
| Harry Brown estate farm near
Preston, 288.5 acres, sold to G. B.
Monroe, cons. $38,O0O.
R. NJ Orchard, 200 acres west OF
Lancaster, to Oscar Kohlenberg.
Geo. Wieland, 160 acres near Pres
ton, to Frank Harker.
Ben Walker, 800 acres near Pres
ton, to a Platteville party, Cons.
$64 1000.
Lancaster Deals.
Harvey G.. Orion residence prop
erty in Lancaster to Mrs. Alyina Ben
dorf.
Rothschild property in Lancaster,
to Andrew Lewis
Mrs. Almeda Parker place on Bee
town Road, Lancaster, to Nick Lo-
rang.
John G. Vesperman two lots from
William lockwood. Will build new
house on Lincoln avenue site.
Henry Damn new house on his
Lancaster SITE
JOS. N. Blackbourne, residence
property in east Lancaster, sold to
Herman Knoke.
H. 7. Doll residence two blocks
east of Madison street to Herman
Bruss.
From the County Records.
Val. Wiederholt and wife to Jos.
Droessler and Henry Droessler, 1915
acres in Jamestown, $4,000
w. K. Lull and wife to Geo. w.
sLull, lot in Woodman, SIS.
Eliza A. Peacock to Jacob Coll
mar, lot in Platteville, $4,000
Chas. Klarman and wife to I. "A.
Vesperman and w. A. Weyhrauch,
lot in Lancaster, 81.
Chas. Weitenhiller and wife to VIM.
Leitz, lot 10, blk. /, Grindell's add.
Platteville, $500.
]. F. Schneider and wife to B. M.
Scott, 2S0 acres in Fennimore, cons.
$21 ,000
Brodtville Odd Fellows to Frank
Schumate, land in Wyalusing, $1,000.
Chas. Piquette and wife to Melinda
A, Rewey, land in Platteville, $4,000.
J. w. Heberlein to o. d. Miller,
lots 7-8-9-10-11-12, blk. 3, Heber-
lein's add Fennimore, $3.50.
John r. Miller and wife to r. E.
Smith, land in Fennimore, $4,000.
jamie H. Yentzer of Elgin, Ore,
widow of David Gillian, to Chas.
T. Miller, 100 acres in Harrison.
$2,304 Ca Is interest.)
VIM. Kelly to Christ Koeller, so
acres in Potosi, $4,000.
Levi Ryan and wife to G. H. Hes
selman, about 100 acres in Glen Hav-
en-, $4,000
Martin Weick and wife to Ed. F.
O'Brien, 1874 acres in Lima, 81.
Nose Hicklin and wife to Lyle
Monroe, 159 acres in Melville, $1,000.
Gertrude Seaton to j. Ambrose
Seaton, lot in Potosi, $500.
Frank Wanek and wife to Lampe
Cookson, lot in Montfort, $4,000.
w. H. Doyle to VIM. Arthur, lot in
Platteville, $4,000.
r. A. Watkins and wife to Gull |
ford Graham, property in Lancaster,
81 500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
CROOKED CREEK RAMPAG-
ES-COSTS co. HUGE SUM.

Rampages of Crooked Creek. as
the purling stream on the Wisconsin
watershed between Fennimore and
Boscobel is called, is demanding an
expenditure of large chunks of the
county road funds. The creek en-
croached at numerous points tear
ing out the highway and in various
places covering the roadbed with
rough shary stones AS result road
gangs are at work riprapping the
Banks and relocating the road at var
lous points to prevent flood damage
The road follows the creek for about
n ne miles. $4,000 or more will be
spent Improving and making it safe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
COUNTY ORGANIZED
FOR CHURCH SURVEY
PROCEEDINGS OF MEETING HELD
AT FENNIMORE FRIDAY, AUG.
22ND WITH DATA.
FIVE GROUPS AT WORK.

Proceedings of meeting for organ
ization at Fennimore, August %.
meeting was held at the Fenni-
more State Bank, Friday, August %,
1919, to arrange for the survey of
Grant county to be made in connec-
ton with the Interchurch movement
throughout the United States.
Those present were G. w. Davies.
l.. A. Arhelger, G. w. Campbell of
Lancaster; G. G. Waite of Fennimore
F. w. Harris of Platteville; G. w.
Vaughn of Patch Grove; A. N. Conk-
lin OF Bloomington, and w. ]. James
OF MT. Hope. 1t was expected that
the state secretary would be present
to explain the plan in detail but for
some reason he did not reach Fen
nimore. In his absence, G. w. Dav-
les outlined what was expected.
Ofhcers were elected as follows: G.
w. Davies of Lancaster, Chairman.
and w. J. James Of Mt. Hope, Secre-
tary.
The county was divided into five
groups for purposes Of survey as fol-
lows:
Group No. /, with Boscobel as the
center: townships -Roscobel, Mus
coda, Castle Rock, Watterstown,
Hickory Grove, Marion, Woodman
Group No. 2, with Bloomington as
the CENTER townships Bloomington
Wyalusing, Patch Grove, Millville
MT. Hope, Little Grant, Glen Haven
Beetown, Cassville, Waterloo, west
half of Mt. Ida.
Group No. 3, with Fennimore as the
center: townships-Fennimore Wing.
vile, Liberty, Clifton, east half Of
Mt. Ida.
Group No. A, with Lancaster as the
center townships-North Lancaster
South Lancaster, Ellenboro, Lima
Potosi.
Group No. 5, with Platteville AZ
the center: townships-Pla tteville
Harrison, Paris, Smelser, James
town, Hazel Green.
District chairmen and assistants
were selected for these groups: fol
Group No. 1, Boscobel Group-Rev
Geo. McNary, Boscobel and Rev
Gunsten, Castle Rock, (P. O. Fenni
more), Rev. Bibby, Blue River. Fol
Group No. 2. Bloomington Group
Rev. A. ~ Conklin, BLOOMINGTON. Rev
G. W. Vaughan, Patch Grove, Rev. D
w. Phillips, Bloomington. Group No
- - ShAlA1O4C GIOup--fI6N. VI. II. hGf
shaw, Fennimore, Rev. G. c. Waite
Fennimore, Rev. f. M. Haight, Mont
fort Group No 4, Lancaster Grou1
Rev. L. A. Arhelgsr, Lancaster. Rev
VIM. Harberts, Lancaster, Rev. G G
Bratzel. Lancaster. Group No. 5
Platteville Group-Rev. VIM. Lod.
wick, Platteville, Rev. o. e. Berger
Platteville, Rev. John Mason. Platte
VILE
These chairmen are to be advised
to call their assistants and such 9th
ers as they may choose together al
an early date and subdivide their
territory and select those who are
to make the survey. county meet
ing is to be held at Lancaster at ia
o'clock, September 25th. The Rev
Guy w. Campbell of Lancaster was
selected to be the representative Of
the international Sunday School AS
ISOLATION in the county committee
vote of thanks to the officers of the
bank for their courtesy was carried
by a unanimous vote. The secretary
was requested to publish an account
OF the meeting in the county papers
Upon motion, we adjourned.
w. J. JAMES, Sec.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
ss2.75 HAS A KICK"
AYERS ONE MADISONIAN.

Madison. Wis.-But one arrest fol-
lowed the opening of saloons here on
Wednesday after a dry period Of
more than two years. G. F. Birch
was fined 81 and costs. He told the
court that "275" did it.
Tuesday the city council granted
So licenses. Madison saloons closed
June 30, 1917, and were to open July
l, after the city returned to the wet
ranks as the result of the vote of Ap-
ril last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
GREWSOME FIND IN
PRAIRIE DU CHEN

While excavating for the basement
OF his new home at the west end Of
the Merrill lot on South Church ST.,
Ferd Voth unearthed the badly de-
composed skeleton presumably of a
person about Is years of age The
grave had been very shallow one
Tor the bones were found not more
than two feet underground and lying
east and west upon what once was a
slab of board.
Rev. Frazier who is somewhat of
a historian and connoiseur of relics
estimated the age of the bones as
more than 75 years andthe age at
death about is and of a white child.
Prairie du Chen Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
HARRISON.

Miss Edna Tucker has been helping
care for the children at the home of
her brother, Lloyd, while Mrs. Tuck
er was in the hospital
Mrs. Herman Nohns and Mildred
gave birthday surprise party for
Emily last Friday evening. it being
her 18th birthday. A large crowd
assembled and a good time was enjoy
ed by all Ice cream and cake were
served.
p. A. Kaump has a fine Dodge car.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
FENNIMORE NOW A CITY
AND ROETHE ATTAINS
HOPE OF THIRTY YEARS.

The village of Fennimore became a
city last Thursday when Gov. Phil
ipp approved its charter. It will be
a fourth class city. State Senator
Henry Roethe says he first voted in
Fennimore 80 years ago and it has
been his life ambition to see the VIII
lage become city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
Matters Of Color.

Gray hair is often the result Of too
much blues.
The spectator., 1919-09-26

side of College Street; thence West to the East side of Aston Street; thence North along the East side of said Street to point 165 feet North of the Southwest corner of Ed Milton's resi- nceproperty: thence beginning on the West side of said street 20 feet South of the Northe ast corner of J. D. Mcllroy's s property; thence North to a point S5 feet North of the Southeast corner of A. w. Killings property; thence
 Beginning again at the Southwest corner of Daniel Jeffers's property on the North side of West Avenue; thence South to the Northwest corner of Block F, of Fleeman's Addition; thence East along the North side of said Block i7 to the Northeast corner of said block thence
 Beginning again at the Southeast cor her of Block IT, of Kenner's Addition,
The spectator., 1919-09-26

Said district to be bounded as fol- lows:
 Beginning at the Northwest corner of Commercial and Third Streets, run ming thence North to the North side of Market Street; thence West to the West side of Sixth Street; thence North to the North side of West Aven- ue, or to the Southeast corner of the property owned by the k. D. Aston Estate; thence West along the North side of the said West Avenue to the concrete side walk fronting the Knapp property;
 Thence beginning at the Southwest corner of Seventh and River Street; thence North on the West side of Sev- enth Street to the Southeast corner of Block of Feeman' s Addition, on Sev- enth Street; thence North along the West side of said Street to the North
The spectator., 1919-09-26

Mr.E and Mrs. Jesse Morgan spent a week with her mother. Mrs. Jesse Mahaffy of near St, Paul
 Mir. and Mrs. Willie Elem of of near St. Paul visited Saturday night and Sunday with her moth CT. Mrs. Vess Gabbard.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan and children is visiting a week with relatives on Rock Creek, White Oak and Webb City
 Miss May, the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Ness Gabbard, and Mr. Charley Davls of Mill Creek were married Friday Sept. the :
The spectator., 1919-09-26
FLY GAP

The little baby of Mrs. Tom Morgans was quite sick a few days last week.
 Miss Harrison and Huge Baker visited Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Author Carol,
 Arthur Morgan returned to Oklahoma after visiting week here with relatives.
 Nearly every body around here attended the reunion at St. Paul an enjoyable time IS reported. Several people from Cass also attended the reunion
The spectator., 1919-09-26
SIDEWALK PETITION
Pansey

To The Mayor and Aldermen of Ozark Arkansas:
 We, the undersigned residents of the Town of Ozark, Arkansas, and own. CTS of real property within the bound aries hereinafter described. being more than ten persons in number. hereby De. tition the.Council of the Town of Ozark Arkansas, to take steps toward mak. ing local improvement in the grading laying and making of concrete side Wnlks.
The spectator., 1919-09-26

Mary friends wish them joy and others that we are not asleep here in Forth Fr anklin. success.
 Pansey
The spectator., 1919-09-26
We Are Just 56. Yards From A
 5,OOO-Barrell Well

  to jus
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
FOREST CITY NEWS

Miss Grace Elmer was a st. Jo-
seph visitor, Saturday and Sunday.
The l.. l.. c. Club met with Mrs.
Henry Alkire. A very enjoyable af-
ternoon was spent in conversation and
in the study Of 1.-THE Tempest" the
book which is to be read next. Those
present were: Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Perry
Turney, Mrs. Ralph Meyer. Mrs. AR.
thur Gotten and the hostess. The next
meeting will be the Thursday follow
ing New Years Day, Jan. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Shumate.
We are indeed glad TO see our old
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS SEALS
BRING HEALTH
TO MISSOURI

,rx ,t.., ~. - ,,.t-.- So,
ue ,,'''e n'o r"ss ."',.' "'aS S'a'
o'hN" I've y"''', :" 's''. '"en' s
.e'e issu'G uhaer ,he preS,,s' W 'ne
80. - w" 80 ~" Wv y
- '' anu 49, " Wv, s,',,
"s . ,,a, ,ss 49,, nnu W. SUI, .
$3.50 49, "au ,o.a nV.',,n w ~
~ ,.,s .,,s " '""''' ''''"
W. .Y. 80 .,,,. .,.,,. =.
a. 49,, T,,hnaa,',as,. ,s.n.,a,,om
~" 49, ~. ,. 80, w.. 80. y,
u Wv .,'. ~" w., ~
o.,,.a. -, ,',s..,,,a - .",. 49,
~. u.n, mo- . s,.sa, Ash, .y.in.,
,s,. 80. 80 w 'oa VS.. ~. 49,,
,.n.h,n 90 IN. .,.,. IN IN. ,ou, war.
,ran, ,e,, % ,s,S ~. nnmna, ., ,,v..
800, 4, w,ssnnr, ,ram ,nh.r.,,os,.
nnms.,., ',s,
pn, ,ss worr I. ., v., HARDLY ,.v,r
IA, =, IN. n.n axaminaa ,or ,hs at,
w., .,..a,,, 40, go ra,..,., ,nr
n 49, ,'ns,or,os,s comm,nIv
saa. .oonsmnn,,on on,v ,nr..
49," asaos 80 .,..,Jan, IA
,nasn wa,. ~. ,n,.r.,losIs ,.sor,
go. ., co,orsao Nav w.x,co ana
.s,,a,. :" ,n ,e,s ,h.r. war. as
deaths from tube rcuIosis in Missouri
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
HEALTH BONDS.

A new feature Of the annual RED
Cross Christmas Seal Sale will be
the issuance Of Health Bonds. More
than 100000 seals. At . penny sach.
viii be offered for sale In Missouri.
A. the proceeds Of the sale OF these
seals 90 to stamp out tuberculosis In
Aiascuri. many people will wish to buy
nsrs seals thAa thay viii b able to
Hs& TAsy may sccspt Health Boads
- . substitute. TIE Health BoAds
ass u dsaeaiaaaieas q v. 10 ssA -.
The Health DsaAs - - sajs the same
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The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19

Born. December 18th. to Adolph
Egger and wife, boy Of standard
weight.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19

If you want 10 buy farm see w..
We have a good list Of them for sale.
BRIGEMAN x FRYE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19

You will find large assortment
of Books and Bibles at Phillips Drug
Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19

NATIONAL.
Boston. o; Pittsburg. 2.
Others, rain.