davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
VI. T.. Church Notes.

We certainly are proud Of Oregon
Methudism, always accomplishing
what il sets out to do. Its latest
achievement. that OF going over the
top in the financial part OF the Cen
tcnary drive, was accomplished sun
day morning. We have yet to finish
our quota Of forty-fivc Tithcrs, four
young people for Lifc.Scyicc, and
forty-fivc signcrs for Fellowship Of
lntcrcession. With everybody putting
their shoulders TO the wheel We will
undoubtedly complete our quota with
glowing colors before the end Of the
drive. May 2jth.
An apprcciatiye audience greeted
Reverend Davis, missionary from
| liorucO, Friday night, when he CAV,
! his illustrated lecture on that country
MANY Of the slides were pictures
which he himself had taken. Sucl
lectures bring home to us the vita
need Of more missionary work.
The Ladies' Aid met Wcdncsda!
afternoon with Mrs. Riley lluiatt.
DR.. Evans had charge Of the pray
er meeting Wednesday night. We ar
having fine prayer meetings, viii
COOL attendance. If you miss one o
these meetings you are the loser.
| Choir practice Thursday night.
| There will be- regular services Sun
day morning and evening. let every
body he IN his place.
| There will be preaching and rcoI
ganigatiun Of the Sunday School q
Culp, Sunday afternoon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
Presbyterian Church Notes.

.H n. r.. l.
program io' h'Nt SUNNY ""S -
Sabbath School begins at 9:i5
o'clock. Harvey Evans, Supt. Lesson
Study "Sin and its Consequences.
Gen. 3:l-l3. Try and be- on time.
Preaching by the pastor ut ll:o0
o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor at s;oo
o'clock.
Prayer meeting next Thursday night
Mt $3.50 o'clock. Topic: Concert oil
Prayer Tor Missions lhllh Sh'llch'
There We're IL out last Thursday night,
Come out and bring some one with
you.
Next Sunday morning, May J. just
after the sermon, the elders AMI deac-
ons elected ut the recent congrcgn-
| tional meeting, will be ordained into
office. The pastor desires that all
members be present.
! The doors OF the church are open
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
Christian Church.

j. NJ. Bailey, Pastor.
We wish TO thank the brethren Of
the other churches for their splendid
welcome on last Lords Day evening.
We deeply appreciate their Christian
courtesy, and trust the fellowship may
continue As pleasant and even grow
stronger.
Services next Lords Day at the
usual hours The morning service will
be devoted to Mothers Day" and the
subject will bc "Thc Cody Mother
and Her Work" Evening service a,
the usual hour. A welcome to all.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

The rural graduating exercises
will be held in the school auditorium
on Friday, May l6. The program in
the morning will consist Of music,
demonstrations and speakers. In tho
afternoon the time will be given ovci
TO athletics, both high schools and
rural schools participating. At nigh,
the declamatory contest will he held
New Point will be represented by
member OF the high school. The rep
resenta,ivc will be chosen This Thur
dry evening in our local contest
There will be some good speakers
and all in NIL the community should
plan to be present. -
BASCOMBE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
Eyanpp,ical Church.

Sunday school at 9:ij a. m. There
are classes for everybody. Sunday
morning worship at IL a. m.
We especially invite the mothers "a
be present, since this day is nationally
observed in their honor.
Prayer service, Thursday evening
ut $50.
Nickcll's Grove Sunday school a
1880 a. m. Young Peoples Alliance
at 1880. followed by preaching ser
vice. Bring all the mothers OF tn,
ncighhorhood.
Il. j. WoHLGEMuTH, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
April Marriages.

Recorder Simpson Ia all smiles Just
now by reason OF the fact that he vs.
sued nine marriage licenses during
the month, the greatest number ne
has issued in any, month during inc
year thus far. Those VINO have ha,'
the nuptial knot tied during April
1919, were:
Nancy Burgess, Of Maitland, and
John Wardlow, of Graham, in ST. 10.
seph, April "a.
Howard Dodson and Mary Catron
-, R,aaiow nv Jndc" H. NJ DUNCAN
April path
p. .a Ma. p,a,
Eb' Lee Ferguson ana mary ri ms
mer' OF Sra,g, py Nev, ~" nn W. poo
yns' IN st. Joseph, APr,i ~,
Berlin Ford and Nellie smith, o'
Forest City, In 81. Joseph, April Z.
Donovan o. Graves, OF Maitland
and Ruby Shull, Of Skidmore' IN 81
Joseph, April 7.
Hubert Goodspccd, OF Oregon, am
Ganyl Wayman, Of Grant City, in ST
Joseph, April 10. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

they were there, and only wishing Tor
moro such occasions, and wishing their
new pastor and family n very enjoy
able stay while pastor " the Oregon
church. they bid them goodnight
with pleasant dreams.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

Bring Us your doctors prcscrip-
tons. We guarantee accuracy in fill
ing, purity in drugs and prices right.
HE\NINGER DRUG CO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
Attention, Comrades!

Members of Meyer Post will meet
at the home of d. p. Dobyns, on Sat
urday, May "a, at 2 p. m. Final ar,
rangements for Decoration Day VIII
be made.
DANL. ZACHMAN, Com.
Ip'.e d. p. DOBYNS, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
Program.

The Woman's Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will meet ut
the home of Mrs. Geo. Lchmcr, We'd
nesday afternoon, May Ia, 1919, when
the following program will be given;
Hymn, "llow Firm n Foundation,
page 80.
Devotional, Mrs. Albert Markt.
Roll call, responses, my Favorit'
Hymn"
Fifteen minutes for business.
"Thc Living Christ for Latin Amer
ica," Mrs. Chandler.
Paper, sour Work Among the Mex
leans" Mrs. Flora Hindc.
Current Events.
Story, "When the Missionary Offer
ing Talked" Mrs. Emma Emerson.
Offering.
Piano solo, Mrs. Walker.
llostcsscs, Mcsdamcs Lchmcr, Eos
ter and llibbard. ..
SECRETARY.
-
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

Mrs. Halle Gelvin- Elquest and
her sweet girl baby, of Mitchell, Neb,,
are here on a visit with her many
friends and former school mates. She
is at the home Of Mrs. Nettie Hib-
bard, her aunt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

For Sale-Rcid's Yellow Dent Corn.
Call IVES Rostock, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

Oakley Morris Is still sticking to
the Yeoman branch Of the navy, and
is still at the Great Lakes. He has
been home this week on four-day
leave of absence. He is looking fine
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

Ladies, see my line Of Browns
t5t Oxford's and Pumps. We sure
can please you, and at prices that are
right. Sold only by -
c. w. KING.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

Enthusiastically in linen dc
partmcnt, also suit department.
LEHMAN'S,
ST. Joseph, Mo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01
CRAFTS BONES FROM A
SHEEP IN MANS LEG.

Geo. Hoy, of LaGrande, had
piece of bone from the leg of
sheep grated onto his leg on Eas
ter Sunday to bring about the re
pair of an unlimited fracture.
Several weeks ago a buck sheer
broke both bones below the KNEE
in Mr.. Hoy's leg. A son of this
same buck born on Christmas day
was brought with Mr.. Hoy to the
American School of Osteopathy hos
pital. On Easter Sunday he was
killed to furnish bone to repair the
break, and the next day Mr.. Hoy
helped to eat his flesh.
The operation was performed by
DR.. Geo. Still and gives every sign
of proving successful.
The above is a clipping from
The Daily Express published at
Kirksville. Missouri, and sent to
us by w. S. Holt who is student
at the American School of Oste-
opathy at that place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01

was not needed AT 5 a. m. of No
vember IL, before the Ninety First
could get into action, the German
government gave up.
The home address OF the writer
is Seattle, Washington, 207 White
Building. If further information
is desired, letter will reach him
there, and the information will
be furnished If he has it. No in
quiry should be addressed to the
Writer, or to the Red Cross, regard
ing location of graves however: all
such inquiries should go to the
Grave Registration Service, United
States Army, Washington, d. G.
COLIN V. DYMENT,
Lit. A. r. c. 91st Division.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01
SMITH SAYS:

when crc madam and | first he
gan to tall about tuildin;, our new
/ home it seemed - US Ina we we've
assuming all the grief of the uni
verse, we actually dreaded to make
make a start. Neither of us knew
thing about how to get what we
! wanted"
'But when your architects sub
mitted the first little color sketch
embodying all our preconeeived no
lions of what our home should be,
we actually felt like heavy bur-
den had been lifted from our
minds. This was followed by a
set of working details which SIM
plified the whole procedure and
enabled us to keep. track of every
thing as it progressed"
your advice regarding carpent-
ers was certainly good, Mr.. Pease
that bunch of men you recon-
mended were go getters from the
start and they sure done us a good
job"
1--WE are more than pleased with
our new home, and when we get
our new barn and other outbuilding
we will certainly have ranch to
be proud Of ''In building our
barnyard improvements we want
them to correspond with the house,
and make all of our buildings har-
monte with our grounds you
will find our architects just as
good on other farm buildings as
they are on houses, Mr.. Smith I'm
that case l have no further WORRIES
The BOISE PAYETTE SERVICE
is CERTAINLY ONE GRAND
THING"
BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01

BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01

Fine lace and the sheerest georgette,
together with embroidery, make this
stately blouse for formal dress. The
sleeves Of georgette have deep cuffs Of
lace. The collar extends to the waist
line and there is a vestee of embro1d-
cred georgette and jabot of lace.
Inc pig and not the OK. 1t appears,
Is the most efficient food producer.
though all animals show large loss
in transforming vegetable products
Into meat. Gouln and Andouard
stated to the French Academy of Agri-
culture that the pig returns as pork
about 20 per cent OF Its food, while
the OK eats at least eight pounds of
vegetables to make one pound Of meat,
and with other domestic beasts the
loss Is about S5 per cent. The hen
may yield 10 per cent of It's corn as
eggs. and the mich COW does little
better with return of milk equal to
20 per cent of It's food.-Newark
News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01

A little girl had been naught.
and her mother had shut her in a
closet, her father came home and
found her sitting on the floor. He
asked her what she was doing there,
she said l am waiting for more
spit. / have spit on mama's new
dress and on her new hat and
shoes, coat and now am waiting
for more spit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01
orioIn Of HONEYMOON.

luxurious beverage prepared with the
sirupy secretion Of the bee. 1t was
the custom to drink of this diluted
honey for 30 days, or Il moons age.
after wedding feast. Hence arose
the term honeymoon, which is of Teu-
tonic origin.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01
Standard Specific.

Some facetious persons went to
know what we polish the seat of our
pants with to make them so bright
and shiny It's no "set-siIck-quick"
preparation, but an intangible and
natural element known as tempt at
tritus.--Horston Post.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01
In the Land Of Ancient History.

Amman, mentioned in the Bible a.
Rabbah, the capital Of Ammon. was
taken by David after Uriah had fallen
In the siege. 1t has a station on the
Hedjaz railway. The ruins Of the old
city are three miles from the line. In
dreary valley, imposing In their des-
olation and grandeur.
There Is citadel Of huge, unce-
mented stones, a theater Of about 200
B. c.. capable of seating 5000 spec
tators, which is still one Of the most
striking antiquities In Syria, a street
of columns Of which few still re-
main, and public baths
The river, remarkably full of little
fish. is banked In by ancient masonry
and Its bed was once completely
paved. -"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01
SPEECH THAT "MADE" RILEY
Incident In Early Life Of Beloved In.
diana Poet That Is Well Worth
Recalling.

After many dlsappointments In for
tune, James Whitcomb Riley was en-
ployed, at a few dollars a week, a.
writer on the Indianapolis Journal.
Shortly after, Lie Halford, who was
afterward private secretary to Presi-
DENT Harrison. came to the paper az
managing editor. He decided to cut
down expenses and began by discharg-
ing Riley as his first victim. The blow
was hard one for Riley. and he was
discouraged and about ready to give
up in despair. But a couple of days
later there was political convention
In the city and one of the men nomi-
mated was big fellow who had never
made speech In his life. He was
called on to speak, aid, shifting from
one foot to the other In perfect agony
for a moment he blurted out: "Gen-
tlemen. ! thank you for this nominal
ton. l can't make a speech, but 1
can tell you one thing: The ticket
you've nominated today Is goin' to
win when the frost is on the punkin'
and the folders In the shock" ~
That speech took the house by
storm and 1t was evident that the del
egates and the spectators had read
this poem Of Riley's which had ap-
peared in the paper just few days
before. The circumstance brought the
paper back to Riley's rescue. and bis
first book, "The Old Swimmip' Hois
and Leven More Poems," was pnb-
llshed and made great hit. The orig
inal copy Of this book recently sold
for $500.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01
.sIeleu1oII1

sI5I0uIUIIH
oA3 o. quo 10 qapIM pup sIelemoIIH
usl 10 U5usL 3 IeAo spuslx7 qolq@
10 psq eul 'BoIoT 10 umol eUl Ieok
'uoIoI ep ululnS e1 10 lBql 81 meql
~ luelIodmI lsom 7ql 10 QUO 'sll
-sod9p aNqdIns 10 I9qmnu q oIu eIoql
'uIudS 'eIolnW 10 oouIAoId oql vi
's,Isodsu LnudtnS 4sluedS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01

LOST-One bay horse, wire scar
low down on left shoulder. white
spot in head, 8 years old, weight
1850 lbs, reward, address G. D.
Shaul Emmett, Idaho, R. F. d. No.
l.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-01
Glass Shoppers.

If glass shoppers stick. try greasinl
them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
AMERICA AND JAPAN AGREE TO
 HANDLE SIBERIAN RAILROADS:
 COMMISSION TO BE APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Frank Lyon Pok counsel for the department of and the acting secre- tary of state announced today that the government of the United States had accepted the proposals advanced by the Japanese for the joint action of the in restoring the railroads of Siberia for traffic pur- poses.
 MANY SYSTEMS ARE INVOLVED
 Not only is the Siberian railroad system involved in the proposed reconstruction but those of Eastern China Nearly all of the lines under consideration have fallen into of bad repair during the In many places the road beds have been used for breaswoks and trenches and have become nearly obteraed by the shell fire from the heavy guns of the enemy Steel bridges have been blown up and will have be replaced Rolling stock has been de- sroyed and dismaned for the iron that in them to be used for purposes all these conditions will have be restored normal before thru transportation be had Japan has felt herself unable bear the burden alone and has asked the United States share the work with her. INTERALLIED COMMITTEE WILL SUPERVISE
 The work of reconstruction will be supervised by in ca, Japan England France Italy and China The chair man of the committee will be the Russian member.
 OPERATION FOR DEVELOPMENT
 The agreement between the two nations spulates that the railroad shall be operated for the development of Siberia alone no other interests being considered The committee will have that object in view when considering any project concerning the construction of the roads. No individual consideration will be shown, either the nations corpora tons
 AMERICAN AS ECONOMIC MANAGER
 John Stevens who in 1917 headed the American com mission Russia will be the head of the technical and economic management of the railway systems when the work has been completed He will probably be the American Der sitting the committee of control The full detail of the work to be done will be worked the ttee has assembled and the plans will be placed with both Japan and America for their reference.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
JEWS SUPPORT
 B0LSHEYlSM IN
 UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-R.- Reverend G. A. Simons, who for many years was the head of the Methodist church in Russia, appear. peared before the senate committee which is Investigating the activi. ties of the propagandists in America He made the positive statement that the leaders of the the Bolsheviki in Russia were mostly Jews and were being supported by prominent peo' pie of that race in America. who have set aside large sums of money to spread the doctrine of Bolshevism,
 In making his statement he declar. ed that the l. w. w. movement in the United States was identical with that of the Bolsheviki in Russia and elsewhere. the propaganda being the same. It was the intention of the Bolsheviki to spread their doctrine turnout the world and they had vast resources for doing 30.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
BUTTE STRIKE NOT SETTLED:
 PICKETMC IS RESUMED WITH : STREET MEETINGS NOT ALLOWED

BUTTE, Feb. 12-(F)-The strike situation remains unchanged atho there strong undercurrent of sentiment favorng return work among of the strikers who without Many of the men, after considering the present stage of the copper market believe that the mine CTS right in their statements regarding falling market sustaining financial loss in the mining of the metal
 PICKETING IS RESUMED
 The strikers today resumed their picketing and have now systematic method of patrolng the works One ceabe feature is the absence of the in uniform who were doing this duty day ago. All discharged have resumed civilian clothing owing the order given by the commanding officer of the troops stationed here.
 NO STREET MEETING ALLOWED
 The police and soldiers who doing patrol duty will not allow more than three to congregae the streets being the intention break up all meetings As number of men gathering patrol despatched to break it up to prevent agtaors from addressing them In this the city is quite free from disturbance
 SUGGEST RETURN TO WORK
 Delegates of the copper industries and the boermakers union in this city have suggested that the strikers work but they receiving little support in their arguments The delegates point that little be hoped for from the ske nothing can be gained except long shut down of the mines the copper market is already overstocked and in all probability further reduction in wages would be made should the owners win the strike.
 REGULARS ARRIVE ON SCENE
 BUTTE, Feb. 12.-(H9-Two additional companies of regulars arrived here today from Seattle be used polio ing the city, The troops will be stationed the mines and the plants of the companies feared that the strikers may indulge in destructive policy should the strike tinue.
 ENGINEERS WILL JOIN STRIKE
 The local union of engineers voted today to join the strike and will walk tomorrow morning. This will prob ably cause complete shut down of the mines will be able to operate the hosts The in the mines will be prot to the surface and general shut down may result
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ARE ON THEIR WAY
 FROM COUNTRY

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-(R-The work of deporting the labor agita. tors and other undesirable residents of the country has commenced. Yes terday the first batch to arrive from the western part of the United States arrived here and was sent to Ellis island for safekeeping until such time as ship will sail across the Atlantic.
 Fifty-four aliens comprised the bunch and included twenty.four 1. w. W.'s, several anarchists and other undesirables. Of that number forty two were from Seattle, at which place they had taken an active part in the labor strikes, six from Chica- go, five from Spokane and one from Denver The men will be placed on board the first outgoing steamer and placed in charge of the ships officers with instructions to see that they do not land at any other port ex. cept that one for which they are destined.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
NATIONALITIES START BATTLE
 ON SUSPICION

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-R)-The immigration barge plying between this city and the detention station on Ellis island was the scene of good sized battle this morning when large number of men. representing fourteen different nationalities, com. menced fighting among themselves. The cause of the outbreak Is stated to be that one of the number was suspected of being 8 government agent in disguise. The thot that they were being spied upon aroused the ire of the balance of the men and they made an assault on the suspected man. His friends took up the fight for him and within a few minutes the barge was being rocked by the struggle.
 Several police and immigration of. ficers attempt to Quell the distur. bance and were charged by the fight. CTS. During the melee the officials used their clubs rather freely. AS a result several of the deportees were quite badly used up before the fight was finished.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
GERMAN STATE
 C0NSCRIPTI0N WILL BE LESS

BERLIN. Feb. 12-R-From all indications the conscription of men into the German army whose ages range up to thirty-five will be grad ually decreased. The need of an enormous army has passed and the new government wishes to reduce It's expenses to 8 working minimum It Is expected that the national as. sembly will grant the necessary au- thority to the minister of war for such action.
 Following this announcement it was also stated that measures would soon be adopted to re.establish the army on a smaller basis as recruit ing had failed to maintain 1t to the size formerly conceived upon. This action will be hastened owing to th threatening attitude of the Poles and the Bolsheviki, 1t being the intention of the national assembly not to al low Bolshevism to gain foothold in Germany.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ALLIES DEFEAT HEAVY ASSAULT
 OF BOLSHEVlKl

LONDON. Feb. ll.-(P)-Authentic reports have been received of a de. cisive defeat by the allies of the Bolsheviki troops near Spredmakreng. The Bolsheviki forces had launched a determined attack on the allies who were fully prepared with the result that they repulsed the attack CTS, even driving them back of their original first line trenches.
 In a short but terrific battle last Friday south of Kadish. the Bolshe wiki suffered very heavy losses at the hands of the allied troops. The latter are now busily engaged in i'm. proving their present positions.
 The battle near Spredmakreng. which occurred last Saturday. was along the road southeast of Archan. gel. These positions command a very valuable area and have been bitter ly contested by the posing forces for the past several days.
 From the reports received 1t seems that the allies have the best of the situation and 1t is believed that they will continue to improve all their positions in this district.