davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-26

State Of Missouri, County of Holt, SIS.
Frank Walker, Plaintiff,

living. and II deceased, the unknown
consort, heirs. devisees, dorecs,
alenees and immediate, mesnc or
remote, voluntary or involuntary
grantees Of Adolf Albcz, alias
Adolph Albitz, deceased; James
L. Jackson, the unknown as
signccs. trustees and receivers in
bankruptcy Of said James L. Jack
son, il living, and II deceased, the
unknown administrator. executor, as
signcc. trustee. receiver in bankrupt
cy, consurt. heirs. dcvisccs, doncCs,
alicnucs and immediate. mcsnc or
remote, voluntary or involuntary
ceased, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Holt County,
Missouri February Term, 1920.
The state of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants, Greet
ing:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court of the county Of
Holt. in the state Of Missouri. affect
ing the title 10 the following deserted
land and tCnCmCnts situate in Holt
County, Missouri. to-wit: Lots nine
60 and ten ClO). Block fifteen U5D
in Chuning's Addition, an addition to
the original town, now city Of Bigc.
low.
The said petition, among other
things, alleges that plaintiff verify be-
lipvcs that defendant Adolf Albcz
aud Adolph Albitz are one and the
same person; that there are persons
interested, or who claim to bc inter-
cstcd IN said real estate. whose names
he cannot insert therein because they
are unknown tn him; that the claims
ui such unknown persons are ~ ioi-
lows:
That the claim " right. title or in
torpst IN said real estate Of Adolf
Albcz. II living. II derived 10y certain
Warranty Decd from j. IT, jackson Ia
Adolf Albcz, Of date September /,
1871. and of record in Book ~ at
page 52S OF the real estate records Of
Hul, County, Missouri, conveying Lot
ten NuD Block fifteen Ij) in Chun-
rng's Addition, an addition to the orig.
lnal town now city Of Bigclow IN SAID
state and county; that the said War.
Ianty Deed is the last transfer Of said
title, right or interest In said last
described real estate; that plalntliI mas
no knowledge or information rs !"
whether said Adolf Albcz IL living ~
dead: that II h. H. dead. certain un.
known persons, defendants herein, de-
rive or claim 10 derive tue anu claln'
70 said real estate a. thr cohSor'
heirs, dcNisccs, don'"", alien'"S an'
Immediate m"Sn"' or remote S"'uh'
| tary or involuntary grantees of SAT-
Adolf Albcl, deceased 49,,
That the claim OF right tue ct
interest IN Sald real estate 9l Aholpl
Albitz, II living. Is derived by Ger
tain warranty Decd from john l.
Cunning and wife Emily Il; 'hun,np
TO Adolph Albitz' oi dat" NoHrmb'
81 1871, and OF record IN h""k :" "a
page Bob ni IN" aforesaid rccnniS' con
veying Lot nine tH) Block iiitccn 90
In Cummings Addition, an ndn ,l2npH
low in said state and county; that ia,
said Warranty Deed h the last trans
fer Of said title, ripht or interest II
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-26

To the February Term. 1920.
The state Of Missouri at the relation
and to the use of ". II. Alkirc. Col
lcctor of the Revenue Of Holt Cuun.
~, IN the state Of Missouri. Plain.
TIL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-26

Mary Ellen Fitzmauricc, Michael =.
tItzmauricc. and Joseph William
FitZmauricc. Plaintiffs,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-26
+. A. DuNHAM,
Circuit Clerk.

State of Missouri, County Of Holt, IS,
/. T.. A. Durham, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Holt County, Missouri,
aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true copy
of the order Of publication in the
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-26

See vs. for first-class printing.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-26
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given to the public
that from and after this date, Deem
Der IL, 1919, l will not be responsible
for any bills or debts made by my
wife, Martha A. Grain.
(Signed) IRA ]. GRAIN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-26

ty-thVee 1881, Township fifty-nine
t69(, of Range thirty-seven $50 in
SAID state ana county; that the said
lax Deed is the last transfer OF said
title, right or interest in said last de-
scribed real estate; that plaintiff has
no knowledge or information as to
whether said John Huiatt, is living or
dead; that If he is dead, certain UNI
known persons, defendants herein, de,
rive or claim to derive a title and
claim to said real estate as the consort,
heirs, devisees, donees, alienees and
immediate, mesne, or remote, yolun-
tary or involuntary grantees OF SAID
John Huiatt, IL deceased.
That the claim of right, title or in
terest in said real estate of William
CURE, II living, is derived by two GER
tain Tax Deeds, the first Of which is
from Albert Rocker, Collector OF
Revenue Of Holt County, Missouri, to
William CURE, of date August %,
1857, and recorded in Book IN" at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

faith is very vivid, and they display
great respect and gratitude towards
the missionary. Of this l had many
proofs at the time of the mobilization.
Everyone, from the youngest child to
the Oldest grandmother, brought me
an Offering, some of them represent
ing several days of toll, the savings of
several months, or even a small for
tune. A child of seven brought me a
scent piece, inviting me to share it
with my brother, missionary, who
was modified at the same time.
When l hesitated to accept, their
countenances fell. is it 50 litt1e?' said
one of the group. Make US happy by
not refusing. We should BE happy I'd
have little present to send to your
mother in order osthank her. for, hav.
ing sacrificed two of her sons for us.
But since We have nothing that could
be offered to her, will you, please, with
these few coins, purchase a souvenir
for her in our name?'"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
PRINCELY GlVERS.

Are they the rich? Sometimes,
thank God. There are those among
them who seriously and earnestly ask
themselves: Christ poor and / rich !?
Christ fasting and full? Christ naked
and / clad? Christ suffering and l
living in enjoyment" And generously
they give of their abundance. IL
But oftener these noble ones among
the children of God are the lowly,
those earning their bread by the sweat
of their brow. They begrudge not
their pennies, no. not even their hard
earned dollars to the appeals of Chris
tian charity.
The Sodality of st. Peter Claver for
the African Missions is often made the
recipient of gifts from the poor, given
cheerfully for love of Him, Who made
Himself poor for love of us. A hard
working man came to the Sodality OF.
fee and said that he wanted to give
something to the Missions. He drew
from his pocket one gold coin after
another until he had deposited on a
fable where he stood $500 In SIS, $40
and $50 gold pieces, the savings no
f,onht. Of many months, perhaps of
wears, OF hard labor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.

when the recent plague held the
.uaie of Michigan in a wise, Kalama-
200 was one of the cities hit hardest
W the deadly enemy. Two hospitals
FAMED in memory of the sanity Bisll-
IN Borgess. and conducted by the Sis
tors of st. Joseph were crowded to the
ioors-not only the rooms and wards
,ut even the corridors were requisi-
Toned for beds for the afflicted. The
J. A. T. C. of the Baptist College alone
filed Two of the five floors OF the
more recently constructed OF the two
commodious buildings. The only one
10 whom admittance was denied was
tile undertaken None of those gloomy
visaged persons crossed the threshold
Of either institution throughout the
siege
The bows of the Training Corps to
z man departed strong in health and
wi,h but one theme and that the
highest praise of the Sisters in charge.
Many had never met religious be-
core and knew little or nothing about
he Catholic Church, but the wonder
ml care and solicitude exercised in
heir behalf during their sickness
Made them staunch supporters of the
Sisters and their institution. We give
he foregoing by way of preface to
mother incident.
Fen days ago eighty-five boys and
I've Sisters at st. Francis Home were
-nddenly stricken with the prevailing
aaIady The roads that lead to the
fDhanage are at present practically
mpassable and medical aid could be
-ocured only with great difficulty, but
he Sisters of St. Joseph in charge
we're undaunted. Two Sisters of their
,Ommunity who had seen the worst
ttages of the flu conflict in Kalama.
90, were dispatched to their assis'
lance. The result: all but one OF
he sick Sisters calmly resumed their
active duties the day before Christ
mas, and all but two of the stricken
Toys ate their Christmas dinner in the
rofeetory.
Take off your hats to these humble
sanity religious who have left all tC
devote themselves to the care Of the
afflicted and who are second to none
In the world in the matter of scien
tific nursing.
- The Det. oft Hour
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
A REAL MISSIONARY.

Priests throughout the country have
responded generously to the appeal for
Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps
for the building at the Venard Apos-
tolic School. AS an example Of their
cooperation, we quote:
We are very poor down this way
(Texas). Have few more comforts
than your missioners will have in
China-and are expected to contribute
TO all the war activities, but We can
make one more sacrifice for Gods
work which your society is doing.
Was at your place last year and saw
your fnen,-how l wish that | were
yornger that might be acceptable.
The idea is good. l bought this
little yellow jacket, hundred dollar
hond, out of pure patriotism and now
it is in my way. Between the bother
OF keeping my eye on it and the oppor.
tunity of giving the Maryknoll build
ing push in the right direction, |
know that shall be far more content
TO feel that you have patted my yellow
hack and will see to negotiating it
later for the Great Cause
Address all communications to the
Very Rev. Director, Catholic; Foreign
Mission Society, Maryknoll, Ossining,
n. Y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

! -. > ~ -
ty, IF keep on collogufng and talk
ing like this, I'll be getting to the fair
by the time the drovers are beginning
to leave it. And it'll be good while
again before have a chance to sing
my fine new song-begging your par
don for calling it so-about the Lam
entable Drowning at Bundoran of Doc
tor Michael Cassidy:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
AMONG EAST AFRICAN TRIBES.

Rev., H. A. Gogarty, "a missionary
working in the midst of a. tribe called
the Kikuyus, tells of a little child who
fell into river. A native sprang in to
rescue the little girl but when he had
placed her upon the bank neither he
nor one of the bystanders, not even
her own father or mother, would touch
her, believing her to be dead. The
missionary arrived, on the scene later
and did everything in his power to re-
store the child to life, but he was too
late. The following morning the man
who had taken the child from the river
was purified by the sacrifice of sheep,
and even the river had to be ,cleansed
for bearing upon it's ripping surface
the little body. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
METHODIST TRIBUTE.

"For centuries the Roman Catholic
Church was the only organized repre-
sentative of Christianity in the world.
During all this time she stood as a
bulwark of defense against all foes
that assaulted our holy Christianity.
But for her, the Church of God would
have persisted from off the earth.
During all the centuries of dark
ness and heathenism in the world,
this Church preserved the essentials of
the doctrines of Christianity.
Roman Catholicism has never wav-
cred from her steadfast adherence to
the divine Incarnation of the Son of
God, in His vicarious death, in His
resurrection from the grave, in His as
cension into heaven and in His divine
rulership as the King of kings and
Lord of lords over the world.
"A Church that has given the
world the example of SO many holy
saints as has the Roman Church has
made contribution to the uplift of
the faith that is incalculable.
THE world would be very poor if
there had not lived in it such char
acters as Fenelon, Pascal, Thomas
a Kempis, Savonarola, Faber, Newman,
and a host like them. Of such the
world was not worthy. ~-t
"Her long list of martyrs, who
counted not their lives dear unto
themselves, stand as a divine attes-
tation to the power Of Christ to save
unto the uttermost There has never
been a time when she has not had
living witnesses to the truth as it, is
in Christ. She has always had her
holy men who have lived the incar.
nate life of Jesus.
she has always been able to get
the poorer classes into her fold in
large numbers. She is solving the
vexing questions, How to Reach the
Masses and How to Save the City
"Her orders of Sisters are doing
great work for the poor and suf
fering humanity. In this they have
set en- example that is being followed
by other churches. -
''The Church of Rome has been al
ways strong force in favor of public
morals and the family. 1t has always
been against the terrible public evil
of divorce" Pc, D n,,,,.k
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
j. Ez6z osif z2AA(k2-4l|&e1,g
E1sASA 1M E e

From letter received at Christ
mas time from poor girllearning her
trade in Catholic technical school,
we quote: 's* : AS Christmas time
is generally a season of charity a
friend of mine made me a present of
five dollars, and | just feel delighted
to have the opportunity to make a
present to the Infant in behalf of my
brother whom | fear is long way off
from the straight and narrow path,
unless he gets an extraordinary grace,
and | don't think he can get it of
himself. 8 s 80 This donation was for
baptismal offering for a little Afri-
can boy @
From a young woman making her
own living we received letter in an
swer to an appeal we made for the
ransom Of a Christian African girl
who had been sold by her pagan father
to a prospective pagan husband. The
charitable donor not wishing to risk
any delay in freeing the poor negro
girl, wrote us that as she had no ready
cashashe would send us her $50 Lib
erty Bond, which we could sell and
forward the money at once. This gift
was also made to obtain the grace of
conversion for three brothers.
Such examples of true Christian
nobility should be stimulus to Catho-
les to give to the Most High accord
ing to what He has given to them"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
FAITHFUL GUARDIANS OF THEIR
- RELIGION.

j A very interesting letter comes from
Rev, Joseph Bots, P. F. NJ, missionary
N the diocese of Nagasaki, Japan:
On my arrival in Japan. in 1900
had the happiness of being assigned to
q mission in the Island of Hirado, rem
dered illustrious by the preaching Of
the great patron of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, st. Francis
Xavier Until the mobilization and my
departure for France l was in charge
of the descendants of those heroic
faithful who for two hundred and fifty
years, in secret and without priest,
by q miracle of Providence persevered
in the practice of their religion. Among
the souls confided ito my care were the
descendants of martyrs, the sons of
Christians who died in exile and aged
people who themselves suffered perse-
cution for their Faith.
I It goes without saying that souls
such as these are the Joy and honor of
the priest charged with their spiritual
interests. Among them Sunday is OBJ
served religiously, there are no delin-
.quents from the Easter duty. and they
go frequently to confession. The last
report gave, more than 5000 com1nu-
Mons of devotion out of population
of less than 500 souls
Religious instruction leaves nothing
to be desired. At Hirado all those
who wish to be married must first pass
an examination on morning and even
ing prayers as well as on the text of
the Catechisra, and is not unusual
to And young men Of twenty-five who,
even on their return from military
service, are able to reply unhesitattng
,lvIto difficult questions Of dogma and
Christian morality.
Among orr former parishioners
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

desertion of II his banner for that OF
the more opulent John DOORS, had
kept all that troublous situation to
herself. Remembering the unselfsh-
ness which had inspired this course Of
action, Hugh held back the reproach-
full words which sprang to his lips
and said with a decision that became
him WELL: 80
| We'll, Mary, you won't have to play
this game alone any longer. Why your
father should have changed his mind,
/ don't @know--but one thing l do
know-your life's happiness my own,
for that matter--is much too big )
thing to be bartered for few acres
of land. I shall see; your father. at
the very first possible opportunity,
and speak to him as reasonable man.
Meantime, hope you will let me do
whatever fretting is to be done in the
matter $3.50.
At that Mary Boylan smiled and
sighed in the same minute. Her sigh
was re-echoed by olds Matthew Only
ftoo well did they know Ca knowledge
not possessed by Hugh, comparatively
newcomer to the -neighborhood) the
one by close association, the. other by
old-time acquaintarceship. the difficult
tty Of moving Martin Boylan's obsti-
nate will oncesit had firmly asserted it.
self. And deep down in Mary's heart
twas the consciousness, born of her
lmotherless dependence on her father
since babyhood. that never would she
do anything that would vitality clash
with that powerful, affectionate, and
Edespotic ruling. that she had come, to
accept as the one mortal authority in
her life. 49,. .,,,.3... $3.50.
WELL, WE'LL" said Matthew Flaher-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
THE CALL.

"The Call of the Missions-Will this
call be heardSin the tempest that is
rocking the world today, amid the
clarion calls of countless noble causes
which are summoning the forces of
our people? The call of the missions
the reverberation of long, drawn
out appeal, not a new call; a throb,
made faint by distance; low wall
ing, as of suffering unalleviated. The
call Of the missions---it might almost
he termed a silent call Will it be
heard? Will it be heeded?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

cheted edge of mercerized silk.
Heavy and thick. Suitable for
autos, bath robes, porch, ETC.
$11.00 and $1,000.
Carriage Robes-Navajo In
dian patterns, attractive designs
and colors. Warm and heavy
$3.50.
Carriage Blankets-All pure
cotton furled .crocheted edges
with pretty animal designs
$3.50.
Silk and Cotton Quilts; pure
cotton with border effects; silk
olene backs, floral designs. Some
silk trimmed and some solid silk
fronts-$9.00 to $1,000.
Down Quilts with sateen both
front and back and bordered !;
beautiful range Of patterns in
pink, blue, yellow and red-S15.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

Porch and Bed Blankets of
pure wool in white with yellow,
red, pink, blue and purple
stripes; bound with puzzled GRO
cheted edge of same color as
stripe. Single size, $40; double
size in pink and blue plaid,
$3.50.
Double Bed Blankets; all wool
in grey with pink stripes; also
large block patterns in pink, blue
and grey-S17.5O.
All cotton and cotton and wool
mixed in white with pink and
blue borders-$7.5O, $1,000 and
$1,000.
All pure wool Blankets from
Oregon City Wooden Mills. Very
soft and fleecy and Indian pat
terms in variety of colors. Gro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Sweaters

For the boys as well as men.
There is no limit to the sizes,
coiors and styles in our sweater
stock. What better gift could
one expect? You may safely
choose one of these-for it is
something he will wear for a
long time. $500 to $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Belt Buckles

These surely are novel and you
can't help but please him with
one. What an added improve
ment it makes on good leather
belt. There are initials for
everybody and they come either
silver or gold plated. Buckles
75c to $3.50. Belts 75c to $2.0G..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Stockings

Are real Christmas gifts.
Femininity loves silk stockings
and it's seldom that one is over
supplied with them. These are
of pure thread silk, and come in
black, white, greys, tans, navy,
taupe and evening shades. All
are full-fashioned and the size
range is complete. $3.50 to
$8.05 pair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Socks

Every man has a goodly as
sortment of socks but he can
never have too many. Our gift
collection includes hose of all the
most desirable color combina-
nations from the Isle to the pure
thread silks in verticle and hori-
zontal stripes or clox. 35c to
$500 pair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
DIR essing Gowns

Of Scotch tweeds and English
crashes. There's style and dis
tinction to these and as gifts
they can never be forgotten.
Grey mixtures are well-employ-
ed with equally good trimmings.
$3.50 to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Handkerchie

From handkerchiefs, packed 8
in a box for the young members
of the family to the dainty
crepes, embroidered affairs and
linens for grown-ups.
For children from 25c to SOC
box.
For ladies, 15c to 65c ca.
For men-Cambric, 15c to 35c
ca; cambria, 6 in box, SITS and
50; Linen, SOC to $3.50 ca; Silk,
75c to $500 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Bath Robes

Men rarely buy themselves
bath robes because they have an
idea that there's likely to be one
coming at Christmas. Ours are
correct in style and fit and are
carefully made with only the
better fabrics. $3.50 to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Toilet Goods

addition collection of toilet preparations be
another of cold box of
bottle and dozen and other things
These items have special gift They special priced for to-
only
Special Kinds Honey Aim ond Cream soc, at = 43c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Gloves

A finer collection of gift gloves
could not be seen anywhere.
Silks as well as washable capes
are yours to choose from. There
are tans and greys, channels and
whites, either with plain or fam
CIV stitched backs. 75c to $500
pair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Blankets

the home could think OFF That why
highly
you'll Automobile
include
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Bags

Gifts of pretty bags are ap-
preciated by all women. There
are bags of costume velvet in
odd shapes and desirable colors
with fancy bead and tassel trim
mings at $3.50 to $35. 90. Others
of real leather, in the popular
shades, plain or stamped, are up
to $3.50.
For men there are bill folds,
card cases and tight ~Wads, in
bronze green leather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Paraso1s

ParaSOlS
She'll expect one and you can't
go wrong on these. The cover
ings are of sun and rain-proof
silks in the popular shades. The
handles wide in variety are of
sterling silver, carved ivory,
some with leather thongs, and
at SO to S25.
There are also some in cotton
and silk mixed at SITS to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Shirts

Always necessary-and there
fore welcome gift for Christ
mas. Our stock of shirts in
cludes a special new assortment
for holiday display. Fabrics
comprise crepe de chine. habutai
silks, silk stripe madras, brocade
and mercerized fabrics, in a fine
variety of stripe and solid color
effects. $500 to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Gloves

1t goes without saying that
Gloves should be among her
Christmas gifts. Whether it's
one pair or a dozen, you'll find
we have all the styles and sizes.
Fownes' English make and
Chanut's French make are fea-
tured in all the leading colors and
shades They range from $3.50
to $3.50 pair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

All the newest effects, in
stripes, jacquard figures and
many other beautiful designs.
A man is always particular about
his neckwear. Patterns to suit
all tastes are to be found here,
and they are moderately priced,
too. Special holiday displays
are shown. 75c to $500.