davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

=. J. Lynch has gone to Alva. Ne.
braska. for q short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Nearly everything you can think
OF In the line OF Christmas Goods.
See them.
WEISS-CHAPMAN DRUG STORE
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Nick Benchaif left for st. Louis.
Mo-. last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ID. J. Elsea, Pastor


Services Nov. 80, 1918:
DAB a. IN. sharp. Bible School. J.
c. Haggard. superintendent. Every
body be on time. Help sing the first
song. Glasses for all. Come!
1900 a. m. Communion and wor-
ship; gospel sermon: good music.
Come and enjoy this service.
500 p. m. meeting for women
only. Miss Stockton In charge. All
women are cordially invited.
Union meeting for young people
at Baptist church $50 p. IN. Miss
Stockton again in charge.
Union evangelistic meeting 7:45 D.
m. Everybody invited. Seats free
while they last. Come early.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Martha S. Woods was an out
bound passenger this week on her
way to Chester. Pa. for a visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
w. r. Carter

Eek Farrow returned from Cali
fornia last Monday
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Frank Watson has gone to New
Orleans. La, for the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

H. B. Cooper has gone on visit
to Eldora, Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Frank Metrose has gone to Salinas,
California. to remain permanently.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
Order OF Publication.
/, NJ. Minshall, Plaintiff.

,,L gt, I, ,i,,,. AL pi.
IL ,'.isa a a." n,Lna,,.,, .o,sn,,
hair do,,isoos donoes alliances ami
immcdintc mosne or rcmotc voiun.
tnyv or inyoluntary grantees nj
.John King. II no rs deceased. Do
Pendants
J., A.. ,,,..,,t, r... -, III, co,,,,
!" III, Nlsui' , Nou - ~ nv 100 o'"'''
rLo s,n," ~, WJ':o,,i ~ ,Sa ohovo
ine SaJ'' VI dassvmad " dose,J aVo
mpEI,r,N,cc "'''
u"''
You are hereby notlllea mat an ac-
ton has been commenced against YOU
IN the Circuit Court OF the county vi
Holt, In the state Of Missouri ailre',
ing the title to the following descrlprn
land and tenemcnts situate m non
County, Missouri, to.wit; Inc Nor'h-
east quarter OF the southwest quartet
and the Northwest quarter OF inc
Southeast quarter OF Scction twenty
seven l2D, IN township SIMMONS
t6ll' North' OF hhngs .''s'e's"'
t3Sl, West OF the bth H. NJ. A.
The SAID petition' among otner
things, alleges that plalhtiii veIny
believes that there are persons ih'ei-
| estcd, or who claim to be Interested IN
said real estate, whose names she can
not insert therein because they are
unknown TO her; that the claims OF
such unknown persons are as follows
That John King was vested with the
fee simple title to the above described
real estate by a warranty deed from
John Brady and May Ann Brady, his
| ..,sf - IANa In m raRnEl
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale In Partition.
Eleanor Stotts, Plaintiff.
(SEAL)

Notice Of Sheriff's Sale In Partition.
Eleanor Stotts, Plaintiff.
VS..
Della Pullens, Ida Hawk and Kate
Boring, Defendants. .
In the Circuit Court of Holt County,
Missouri.
BY virtue and authority of decree
and order of sale made by the said
Court, in the above entitled cause, AMI
Of certified copy thereof, dated
April Ia, 1919, I will, on =
Wednesday, the 2lst Day Of May, 1919,
between the hours Of Nine o'clock in
the forenoon and Five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City
of Oregon, in Holt County, Missouri,
sell, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, the following described Real
Estate, viz:
The Southeast fourth Of the North
east quarter Of section twenty-five
(25), in Township sixty-three 1857, OF
Range thirty-eight (38), in Holt coun'
ty, Missouri.
Terms 4 sale as follows vi1' Cash
M. Sheriff.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
Sheriff's Sale.

by virtue and authority of special
execution, issued from the Of
flee Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Of Holt County. Missouri, rcturnablc
Mt the May Term. 1919. of said Court,
and 10 me directed in favor Of Reincrt
Brothers Construction Company, n
corporation, and against Mrs. Thomas
kncale, Ray Thomas Kneale, George
Lee kncale. and Willard Curtis
kneale, heirs of Thomas Kncale. de-
ceased, have levied upon and seized
all the right title, interest and claim
Of the said Mrs. Thomas Kneale, Ray
Thomas kneale, George Lee knealc,
and Willard Curtis kncalc. heirs Of
Thomas knealc, deceased, Of, in and
TO the following described Real Estate,
to-wit:
All Of Lot Five 60 in Block Three
go, Original Town Of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, all lying and being
in the said County, and state of Mis-
souri,, and | will, on THURSDAY,
the 22d DAY OF MAY, A. d., 1919
between the hours Of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the Court
House door, in the City Of Oregon
County Of Holt, aforesaid, sell tht
same, or so much thereof us may hC
required, at Public pendue, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, sub
ject to all prior liens and judgments
TO satisfy said execution and costs.
BEN +. CROUSER,
Sheriff Of Holt County, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
Second Day, Tuesday, May 10, 1919.

10 Aonzo Evans. Deceased Geo W. Meyer Administrator
90 Field Minors lehmer
% Matilda Harmon Deceased James lascl Executor
n Morton f.
"a Nancy A. nscy Deceased A. NJ Tbbes.
Charles Hlscnbck Deceased
26 Conrad dckcr, Deceased Edward Idckc Executor
Minors, A.
Is Peter Lower Deceased Della Lower Executrix fino
20 Thomas W. Mccoy Deceased Helen r. Mccoy Administrators
80 kathleen and Charles Morton Minors Geo Murray Gdn Sycnt
80 T. F. Parrish DECEASED T. f. May Administrator FnI
~ Heirs Minors, Walter
81 Oscar and Naomi Minors W. H. Alkire
~" nda Ppes Deceased George Meyer Jr Administrator Sevent
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
JOHN F.
PETREE BROS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
New Offices, Upstairs
Over Postoffice.
Notice to Banks and Bankers.

NottNt W
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Holt County, Mis-
souri, will receive sealed proposals
from any banking corporation, assoc
citation, or individual banker in said
County, as may desire to be selected
as the depository OF the funds Of said
County. Said sealed proposals shall
be delivered to the undersigned Clerk
of said Court on or before noon Of the
first day Of the May term of said
Court, Monday, May ), 1919, and said
proposal shall state the rate of inter-
est that said banking corporation, as
ISOLATION or individual banker offers
to pay on the funds Of the County for
the term of two years next ensuing
after 65 days from the date Of said
bid. II Is ordered by the Court that
said funds be divided into ten equal
parts and the bids herein provided for
may be for one or more such parts.
Said bids will be opened at noon on
Monday, May 9Th, 1919. Each Of said
bids shall be accompanied BY certi-
fled check for not less than such pro-
portion of Vbne and one-half per
centum of the county revenue Of the
preceding year as the sum Of the parts
or part of said funds bid for bears to
the whole number Of said parts, as q
guaranty Of good faith on the part Of
the bidder, that il his bid should be
the highest he will enter into the bond
as provided by law.
The County Revenue Of the preced-
ing year was, to-wit: $30,000.00.
The Court reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Done by order of the County Court
in accordance with Chapter 81, Art. 8,
r. S. of Missouri, 1909, and amend
ments thereto, this It'll day Of April,
1919.
D. B. KUNKEL,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
Third Day. Wednesday, May u. 1919.

80 Mildred Ramsay Minor Mrs Lydia lIurman Guardian Seventh
Minerva Amira Randall Minor William Randall
49, T. Riley Deceased David Riley Executor Second
~ Rachel oMle ct AL Minors Augusta Rowett Guardian Second
20 S a. kassC Deceased W. H. Richards Executor First
~ 4ya S,sffcy Deceased G. r. Steff Executor First
- i!a,i sSya Deceased W. A. sharp Administrator Final
10 George Warner Deceased Cora Warner Administrators Ena
cma r Whippc Minor Mary T. whppc, Guardian Fifth
a. White
49, Earnest williamson Minor, A. H. Goopasturc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Will L. Moore, administrat-
or Of the estate Of Eliza Ann Sterrett,
deceased, will make final settlement
of his accounts with said estate as
such administrator at the next term OF
the Probate Court Of Holt County,
Missouri, to be holden at Oregon, MO-,
in said County. on the 18th day OF
WILL L. MOORE,
Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
Sheriff's Sale In Partition.

N
State of Missouri, County Of Holt, IS.
In the Circuit Court, May Term, 1919.
Whereas, at the February term Of
the said court, at the petition of
Andrew Tochterman, Pauline Able
and Caroline Mcdonald, Plaintiffs
VS..
Wilhelmina Tochterman, Defendant,
on the 28th day of February, 1919, the
said Court adjudged and decreed that
the following described lands, Of which
the said parties were the owners in
fee, were not susceptible of partition
in kind and that the same be sold and
the proceeds divided and partitioned,
according to their respective rights
and interests, to-wit:
The South East Quarter Of the
South West quarter of Section One ~
and the South East Quarter Of the
North East Quarter and the North
East Quarter Of the South East Quar-
ter of Section Fourteen (1D, all ly-
ing, being and situate in Township
Fifty-nine (59) of Range Thirty-seven
1871, Holt County, Missouri, and
Whereas, pursuant to said decree
and order, the Clerk Of said Court did
on the 3lst day Of March, 1919, make
and deliver to me duly certified
copy of said judgment and order, now
therefore, in compliance Herewith, and
pursuant to the provisions of the
statute in such cases made and pro-
vided, ! will on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21st, 1919,
sell the said real estate at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, between the hours Of o'clock
D. m. and 4 o'clock p. M, at the Court
House Door in the City of Oregon
Holt County, Missouri, and Of this
all persons will take notice
BEN E. CROUSER,
Sheriff, Holt County, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02

Of Section ~, Township go, Range 40,
by a quit claim deed from John J.
Yocum and Cynthia Yocum, his wife,
dated January 10, 1914, Of record in
Book lis, at page 81, Of the real es.
tate records of said county: that said
quit claim deed is the last transfer OF
said claim or title to said real estate
that plaintiff has no knowledge or in
formation rs to whether said Lucretin
A. Minton is living or dead, that If
she is dead. certain unknown persons,
defendants herein, derive or claim to
derive title and claim to said real
estate as the consort. heirs, devisees,
donces, alicnees, and immediate,
mesne or remote, voluntary or invol-
untary grantees Of Lucretia A. Min.
ton. deceased;
That W. II. Springer was vested
with the fec simple title TO the South
half Of the Southwest quarter Of Sec
ton II, Township 60. Range 40, by
a shcriff's decd dated Jan. 3, 1888,
purporting TO convey the interest Of
J. =. Cornutt In said land, Of record in
Book 10 at page 235 OF said real es-
tate records. that the said sheriffs
deed IL the last transfer OF said claim
or title to said land, that plaintiif mas
no knowledge or information as 10
whether said W, u. springer Is llvlng
or dead, that II ne dead, certain
unknown persons, deiendants hcfcln;
derive or clam 10 derive I'VE anu
elalm 20 sa'1 real estate Us .he .o',
sort hclrs; dcVisees, nonecs, a,lenccs'
ana immediate, mesne or remote, 'V,'
nntary or Involuntary grantees VI W.
IT, springer, uescaseui ,.,,
mat oeorge Nuhutn was .ne no msa
ana owner 'oi = certain hc no , u0, M MY
Hundred lwcnty,,w9 anu ov' wv Dp W.,
iarS' secured Dy u,cn OF erus, ""ic Wy
James ogden ana VIE Iua; n",s sa
Mareh 10, ipio' OF rccoru w nooN ~.
~ page OF 'hc r.al rs'a.e ,ceYln n',
OF salu county, tnnl sau ,'us. W. VIZ,
unre,caseI OF rccorn, una, p.u,n'',l
mas no know'eugc OF lhlorms,lon US ~
whether inc salu 'so,gc Nuhu. "
h'ing or dead ana u 'iVlng Wne,hr,
he Is SUI me owner am holder o, , sa,u
nolei uat u nn " n.' W - ny NV
the owner ana holuer OF sau ho,e
certain unknown persons, uelehdan,'
herein, derive or clhlm 10 derive n tlllt
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02

The above Stallion and Jacks will
make the season Of 1919 ut my barn,
known rs the old Jackson place, one
half mile south Of Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
OUTPUT AT MIAMI REVEALS INCREASE IN MONTH OF MAY
Production in the First Five Months This Year About
 Same as in 1918.

Miami Copper Company's output in May of 4,9S9,5S0 pounds of copper was an increase of 499,S32 pounds, or about II per cent, as compared with April production, and with the excep- tion of the January showing was the best for any month thus far in the current year. The May figure was only 10000 pounds less than was re- ported in the same month last year, particularly gratifying and encour- aging state of affairs in view of the copper market situation.
 In the first five months of the cur. rent year Miami has produced 23,766,. 2S1 pounds of copper against 24,400,- 751 pounds in the corresponding pe- riod of 1918, a decrease in 1919 of only 634,470 pounds. The average month ly output in the first five months of this year was 4,753,256 pounds, or at the annual rate of 57,000,000 pounds. This would be roughly 1,500,000 pounds less than was shown in 1918. but with an improvement in the cop per price there is not much question but that Miami will exceed this in dication, thus surpassing the record production of 1918.
 Miami is one of the few copper pro- ducers to keep up production despite
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
ELKS WORKING TO BROADEN AID FOR DISABLED HEROES

NEW YORK, June 14.-The Nation al Elks War Relief commission which is cooperating with the United States government in the vocational training of disabled soldiers, sailors and ma rines, has been greatly concerned by reports constantly coming to it of dis satisfaction over the operation of the present law on this subject, among the disabled men and their depen. dents.
 The following statement on the sit uation was made today by John K. Tener, former governor of Pennsyl, vania and a past grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks. who is chairman of the Elks War Relief commission. which has appropriated $25O,0OO for carry ing on this work:
 'I am told that compensation paid to the dependents of our men who were killed, or to our soldiers, sailors and marines disabled in the fighting III AanN1f TO An many AAobohNCo ANoo than the amounts paid to the vete- rans of the Civil war or the Spanish. American war under the old pension system.
 'I am also informed that thousands of dependents of American soldiers sailors and marines who were killed or wounded have been waiting in vain for compensation due them.
 "At least one other government is making more liberal financial provi sion for it's disabled soldiers than is the United States government. The government referred to pays it's dl abled soldiers who are taking voca tionaI training an average of one and onehalf times the amount per month per man that is paid by the United States to it's disabled men.
 "There are ample funds in the United States treasury to take care ofFour disabled fighters. I believe these funds should be expended m { wise and proper manner. I also be lieve that vocational training for dis abled men, to fit them for self-suppor and independence. is a wise and con structive policy on the part of tho government and that we should no be niggardly ill following out tha
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

policy in the interest of our disabled war heroes.
 "The National Elks War Relief com misison was glad to be in a position to assist in amking this work sue cess. Our principal aim in going into it was to provide immediate relief where it could not be given under the technical provisions of the law and all the weight. of our influence, as well, I am sure, of that of the entire mem bership of the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, will be thrown in favor Of liberal and generous but wise financial assistance for our disabled war veterans. We should not lag be hind any other country on earth in this matter. If the law needs to be changed to carry out what 1 am sure is the desire of the people in this re spect, then congress should lose nc time in properly amending the law O. the subject.
 And in the same connection, the administration of the act should be carried on in a spirit of wise gen | erosity toward the dependents oi those who made the great sacrifice as we'll as those who, though living are physically handicapped as re suit of their participation in the great | war for the freedom of the world l | our government is to err in this mat
 ter, let it be in the direction of promp ! liberality in providing for these he
 roes, rather than in the opposite di rection."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
MICHIGAN SOLDIERS HELD BY BOLSHEVIKl
 HELP BURY STARVED

LONDON, June 14.-Lectures on the beauties of Bolshevism and q big din ner on Sunday. Soup Of peas and punk fish the rest Of the week and 25 roubles day for burying starved Rus tians This was the routine of allied prisoners in Moscow when five Aineri- can soldiers of the 339th infantry, re- cruited in Detroit. who have just reached London, were captiycs of the Bolsheyiki.
 The Americans were accorded espe- cially favorable treatment because of their nationality though from the day of their capture till their arrival in Moscow they had a hard time of it.
 The five are Walter Houston, Mus kegon; George Albers. Muskegon; An tone Vanis. Chicago; Haurilach Mitse, Detroit. and a Manistee man.
 Urged by their captors. they went before the Bolshevist congress III Pc
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15


 when the cataclysm of the world war transformed the status of the con tinents.
 Nothing in history is comparable to this kaleidescopic change. Think of it. A century ago Texas was a virgin territory over which Indian tribes ruled. Today from the shops of Texas machines go forth to revolu- tionize the transportation system of a land unnumbered centuries old before the dawn of the Christian era.
 The ship of the desert" gives way in a day to a device of war driven by gas and capable of doing the work of 100 camels. Time, distance, muscle power, the thralls of ages in Asia disappear. A machine works the dawn of a new and wonderful period in land steeped in things that were old before history was written.
 What America is doing in this one instance in Asia it is destined to do in multitudes of lines of progress in all quarters of the globe. Its explor- CTS, scouts of industry, will go out as La Sale, Pizarro, Cortez, Hudson and others went out but not to find terri tory to seize and races to subjugate but industries to develop, commerce to create and open the long dormant. treasure houses of agricultural and mineral wealth with the alchemy of tho ronfrrc of modern man
 The next 25 or SO years are
 likely to be the most colorfuI of
 all history, not in war or strife,
 but in material development.
 There are likely to be no dark
 continents, no parts of the earth
 too remote'for man to reach with
 in the span of week or two from
 any quarter of the earth's sur
 face.
 It will be the golden age of the builder-the builders of the highways we term railroads, the builders of the marvelously mobile engines of trans portation we term automobiles, the builders of the ships that sail the sea, the builders of the ships that sail the skies, the builders who harness rivers to work for man, the builders who draw from out of the veins of the earth energies once undreamt ot, builders who may draw from the rays of the sun or the movement of the tides power greater a thousand times than now we draw from coal and oil combined, builders in ways and fields we know little or nothing of today.
 The impulse, the means, the support for all this must come from America just as the impulse, the means, the support for the development of what was the new world came from what was the old world.
 This fact has not yet sunk into the consciousness of the American people. Eut it will and then it will begin. toI blossom.
 The old order changeth!
 Never was there change such as there soon is to be-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

to go anywhere we wanted to in Mos COW and the people treated us fine. We had as much to eat as anyone. We just had to be back in barracks by g at night. When we worked we got our 25 roubles a day. Sometimes it was carrying out furniture seized by the government in the homes of the wealthy, sometimes it was digging graves for the people who had died of starvation, the frozen bodies laid out in row while we blasted through four feet of frozen earth.
 Then on Sunday, those lectures while we slept! And the one feed of the week! Oh, boyi"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
RY RICHARD sPILLANE

Americas Foremost Financial
 Writer and Special Contributor
 to the Daily Review on Topic of i
 Economies and Reconstruction.
 From a plant in northern Texas a train loaded with 30 big auto trucks started theother day for Tacoma. From that port the trucks will be shipped to Tientsin, China Within a few months the trucks will be in regular service on freight line be- tween Tientsin and Turloestan, a stretch of nearly 5000 miles.
 With the trucks go men who will establish repair stations along the route. With the trucks, too. go spare parts to meet all emergencies that al : expected to develop for a year.
 For centuries camels have been the burden bearers in large part of the territory over which these trucks will operate The thirty trucks will do as much work as several thousand cam els and 1000 camel drivers. A camel can carry in addition to the food sup ply for the caravan, only about 200 pounds of freight. The motor truck can transport tons of freight. The camel caravan took six months to make a trip. The motor truck will take thirty days. There practically are no railroads and no established roads on the route Through part of the journey the trail is across desert. 
 This motor service for Asia is but an illustration of the change that has been wrought in the world within re- cent time. What has been done in this one instance will be done in ev- cry line of human progress in the next few years.
 Civilization, such as there was of it, was in Asia at one period of history. Then. it blossomed in Europe. In the period of blossoming Asia progressed little and with the discovery of Amer ica Europe came to be looked upon as the Old World and America the new. In literature, in art, in science, industry and finance America drew upon the storehouse of Europe.
 Now suddenly, by the devastation of war the whole structure in Europe has been overturned. Of the five great pillar only literature and are remain intact. For the restoration of the others not only Europe but Asia and Africa must draw upon America.
 In a sense, therefore, America
 becomes the old world and Eu-
 rope the new For money, mater
 iaI and enterprise it must make
 drafts on America, just as Ameri-
 ca for the last few centuries has
 made drafts on it.
 European capital made possible the development of America. Now Amer ican capital must make possible the development or, rather, restoration of Europe together with playing the part of developing Asia, Africa and other lands assuming and hastening the