davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
Second Day. Tuesday, May 10. 1919.

TO- Aonzo Evans, Deceased W. Administrator Final
90 Field
2l Hagc Minors, John W. llaiglcr Guardian Third
22 Matilda Harmon Deceased Iasc
Morton onnng Claude
"a Nancy A. cncy Deceased A. NJ Tbbcls Administrator First
Charles Hcnbcck Deceased
2G Conrad Deceased Edward decker
20 Curtis Lester r. knealc Minors
~ Peter IT, Lower Deceased Della Lower Exccurx .Fna
80 Thomas W. Mccoy, Deceased Mccoy
~ kathleen and Charles ~ Morton Minors Geo r. Murray, Gdn Seventh
Nauman Heirs Minors, Mrs Lizzie
~ A. r. Parrish Deceased J. r. May Administrator Fna
w Patterson Heirs Minors Walter a Chas NJ Chcrs Gdn Fifth
~ Oscar and Naomi Payne Minors W H. Akrc Guardian Fourth
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

Transfers for week ending May 3,
1919.
Warranty Deeds.
W. ]. Lunsford to Jno. +. Chand-
Ter and wife, lot 4, block 2,
Oregon ... ..... 49,. S5O0O
II. b. Lawrence to X. W. Law
renee, sia ne and MA sc "a,
62. 40 ... .... -. $50. Sl6OO0
ID. +. Mcdonald to Jas. A. Guth-
rie, lot 0, block 81, Mound
City &c. 80. 80. SO. ..,,'S4UU
Margaret and Louis Anthony to
A. c. Nicholas, lands %, 26, 80
in 81, 40, SO. ................S SILL
in so, 40 49,. .......S s65ll
Trustees Of Consolidated District
No. 6 to J. W. Meyer, tract in
:, so, 81 .................. $3.50
Christian Meyer TO J. W. Meyer,
tract in s, GO, 81 zee. ......Sl6OO
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
Sermon Crowded Out.

Go to that little church Of yours
and quit your hankering for the fine
music and singing and pomp and splen-
dor Of the large churches In the city.
BY the time they get through with
their preludes and interludes and de-
ludes there won't be much time for
Q sermon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
Third Day. Wednesday. MAY "a, 1919.

30 Mildred Ramsay Minor Mrs Lydia unman Guardian Seventh
Minerva Amra Randall, Minor William
49, 49, W. W T. Riley Deceased David Riley Executor Second
40 SSsannns Russell Deceased w H. Richards Executor First
a. Phoebe Shields Deceased LAURA Goodhar ENccurx First
Deceased Stcffey,
Stricken Deceased Josie Strckcr.
Harriet Soa Deceased W. A.
w walter Deceased g. T.. Len
Deceased Warner
Mhppc Minor Mary y. Whppc Guardian
MINOR White Guardian Fifth
~ Earnest Williamson, Minor A. H. Goopasturc
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
LESSON FOR MAY II.
SIN AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
LESSON rENr-Genesls si.si

SIN AND ITS CONSEQUENCES
LESSON TENT-Genesis si.2i
GOLDEN TENT-Thc wages ~ sin Il
death. but the gift Of God IL eternal lie
through Jesus christ our Lord.-Rom.
b..3
DEVOTIONAL MISUNDERSTANDING 81!
liz
ADDITIONAL MATERIAi,-Rom. lis.
y Jane, lila
PRIMARY Topic-DisobeyinR our
JtNiuR TopIC-iiow pisobedicnce
Separates IL From God
lNIEHMEl'iATE TOPIC - Destructive
Power ~ sin
srNion ASP Adult TorIc-The Ma.
,urr md Results Of Sin.
Nm outlnok upon the world proves
that man II not what h. should he.
Then, tun. npnrt from gospel Influence
there i no sign IT Improvement. The
only way NJ accounting for the dlsrrcr.
nury between what man Is und what
BE- should be- l. by the Fall. This II
M" way Tint the Elblc ncrnunts for H.
III" introduction NJ sin l. the answer.
I. The Temptation Oivn 3'i.G).
MHn pns~rsscd free will. IN the cN.
"tci," ~ which he turned away from
Good nui his commandment. THIS was
d"U" ~ the Instance NJ ~" devil
working through the serpent. lie lid
uui appear ~ h. really WIS, hut IN Ills.
rui,r The method employed WIS az
finding the woman while Hlouc; (2l In.
sluulilug doubt into her mind NJ To-
t;ud'~ word und love. ~ his suggrs.
zion She began "a believe that God I'D
not mean whit h. Snld. nnd that he
WIS unklnd IN placing restrictions upon
them, IN this the devil slnndcrci Gnd.
even accusing She Almighty ~ jcnl.
ou,y aud frnnd. (1) Appeal Ia luno.
cent appetite. tD She gnZci upon
the fruit which God Ind forbidden.
Looking soon hrrnt lust. (i) She
luslcd after that which God had for.
hi,llru. Tint which Cod Inns forbid.
den should not be- locked ut lest the
iir,h should lust for II.
n. The FAN t3Gs).
From luSiinr to indulgence was
short step This net ~ dlsnh"dl"ucc
has brought IN nll the worlds W." and
misery Nv" not only dsohcycd. hut
involved Adam IN her sin. Aspiring
H. be- gods. they became the slaves ~
SIN They cnmc ~ know good and evil,
hu, 10y sud experience. They knew sin
without the power 10 free themselves
| from H..
~. The Consequences OF the Fall
(302D.
I. The disturbed relationship with
God wv. o. iO). The familiar inter
course which man enjoyed with the Al
mighty was mnrrod md broken by
sin. Sin makes life intolernble IN the
| divine presence. Adam aud Eve not
only hid from Gods presence. hut
| Adam began 10 make excuses and even
Ibid the blame an God.
. The serpent wns degraded aud
hcnccforlh became u type NJ sin and
Satan ". IL; e. Mum. ~ %; John
3:lI; Rev. 12:a). This doum was pro-
, n0unccd without trial. In the cnse Of
mnn u was not 81.
2. The unhylng enmlty between the
y two seeds W. II; 81. John S:iO-i5 {;
Matt. ~ :33). The aningonlsm thus
begun rcnch"d It's cllmux In the cruel
fixion Of Christ. Sutan's seed has been
ever since endrnyorlng to destroy the
Lords work nnd his workers.
I. The ultimate victory Of the wom'
ans seed ". l5). Satan hnrnsSed the
womnn's seed; bruised his heel, hut
finally the stroke was made which
crushed the serpent's hend tJohn IL;
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

Joy 10 to obey the Laws.
The stars of heaven are free be-
cause, In amplitude Of liberty. their
Joy 10 to obey the laws.--William Wat
con. ,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
SETTLEMENT DOCKET OF THE PROBATE COURT
OF HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI.
MAY TERN, A. ID. 1919.
First Day, Monday, May ~, 1919.
No. Of
Settlement
Name Of Estate, and Name Of Personal Representa-
tative and Official Relationship.

Of Estate, Of Personal Representa- of
and onh emen
Twentieth
Anderson Heirs Murrel AL Minors Levi NJ Thompson Gdn Sixth
4
T.. Final
Final
4 II.
S.
II.
r.
e. Melvin Cartwright Minor NJ Eleventh
b. Minors Guardian, Eighth
Franklin
6 Alfred D. Cunningham, Deceased John r. Iden. Final
IL Daisy and Sherman Dobbn Minors Levi NJ Thompson Gdn Fifth
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
STATE OF MISSOURI |
County Of Holt.

Harry NJ DUNCAN Judge Court within and for
Holt County Missouri do hereby certify
MI true complete Of the probate
ief ?' OF said Court the
WITNESS hand and the office In
gon Holt County, Missouri, this fifth day Of April
sEAL) Judge and EsoSho c nc 10 Of N pho c,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
CRONICAS DONOSTIARRAS
Basta con el dinero y la leyenda

do consesto, llega San Sebastian
otro Principe, ell Principe Renato
de Parma, cunado de Carlos de
Austria, que habla tambien de adj
quirir una casa. Una casa. no
para el, sino para ell prOpiO Car
los. Y no pide informes a Vito
ria, no Sc preocupa por ninguno
de los alrededOres de San Sebas-
tian. Su egregio cuilado necesita
una ciudad menos quieta y quiere
estableccisa en- San Sebastian mis-
no.
Viniendo, realmente, Carlos de
Austria, vendra tambien Eittel de
Alemania. Sin ser tresillista pa
ra entrenarse con Dato, no sopor-
tara mucho tempo la quietud, que
hoy apetece, de Vitoria. Nisitara
a sus amigos de San Sebastian,
apreciara, POGO a POGO, las venta-
jas de este pueblo, y es segurO que
un dia Sc qnede. aqni. Entonces,
San Sebastian tendra dos Primer
pes permanentes. i: y alcanzan us
tedes a entrever las c0nsecuenclas
del fen0meno? Hay en- estos mo-
mentos una cantidad enOrme de
Principles necesitados de refug!o.
hcfuoios tranquilOs, refugios bar;s
tos, aun los encuentran por el
mundo adelante. PerO este no
les basta. Quieren, ademas, Que
lei refugiO sea agradable, Y solo reu
Mira las condolences apetecidas
aquel donde va haya otros Prin-
cipes. Solo ellOs amman, verdd
deramcnte, una ciudad de cierta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

A San Sebastian lie extrah6 mu-,
cho ue ell Principe Eittel de Ale
mania pidiese informes a Vitoria
con Objeto de comprar una casa.
/: Que pOdia interesarle ALI? :Que
atra activoS tendr1a la triste ciudad
para un hombre de Su clase? Des-
pues de la extraheza vino ell dis
gusto. Ell Principe, un momento
deseoso de quietud, encontrarla a
Vitoria demasiado quieta y Sc abu
rriria de un modo horrible. Antes
de marcharse, acaso diese una vuel
ia pOr San Sebastian. En- plenO
invierno, seguramente, tai vez pen
sara que tampoco San Sebastian
lie servla. San Sebastian hi por
un momentO acogi0 la idea graft
sima de convertirse en- refugio de
Principles desterradOs.
Serviria tai vez para desterra-
dos de menos impOrtancia, para
hombres sencillos como Malvy, que
va al front0n invierno y verano
V no pide otra cosa. Por desgra-
cia, los Principles p0seen nn espl-
ritu mas exigente. La pelota, tan
grata a Malvy, era impossible que
matase el aburrimiento de Eittel,
Eittel tendria necesidad de gran
des fiestas, de grandes jnergas en-
tire amigos verdaderos Y mujeres
,erdaderamente enteradas de co
mo sc ameniza la vida de un Prln-
cipe.
La cosa acaha de complicarse,
sin embargo, Eittel insiste EN- su
interes por Vitoria, y, coincidien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
La Espana Nina

''YO he dudadO del pOrvenir de esta America
nacda de Espaa YO he creidO sempre medante Ame
rca, Ell geniO de Espana la mas sutl esenca de genO
que dOma tenen puene segurO pasar sObre
la cOrriene de los sigos acaar hasa donde alcanza
ell tempo la huela del hOmbre.'
"PerO yO no he legadO a cOnfOrmarme jamas que
este e unicO g6nerO de nmOrtadad preere de
pOrvenr que pueda aspirar Espana"
"YO la querO embebida, transfgurada nuestra Anne
rca 81; tambien la quierO apare prOpO SOLAR
y persOnaidad prOpia continual
mi OrguO americaRO-que OrgullO de la TERRA,
adenlas, ell Orgu0 de la sasface
que La Segudad de la lejana de dOnde vcne
ell bas6n escupdO al frente de mia ha de permanecer
siempre de pic, muy rme muy pulcra muy
ciada." - !ssaS &ANEzNWS
"POr ESQ me dea meancGdc0 10 que OtrOs cOnfOrta
aegra: ell esfOrzarse trseza de "Espaa
va ell pensamientO de que mpOrta que vaya
puesO que queda America he cOncedidO
nj cOncedO, nj esperO cOnceder, Espana va.
Y cuandO parece que vislumbra algn sgnO sensible
de que vuelve de que lorna original acVa grande
albOrozO empenO creditO de auguriO OdOs
ahOrrOs de fe"
Me he habtuadO asi bOrrar de mi fantasia la vulgar
magen de Espaa viea caduca asOcar la idea de
Espana ideas de nez de pOrvenr de esperanza. CreO
en- la "Espala Nina
JOSE ENRIQUE ROD6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

indole; solo ellOs la dOran con la
prcsencia de esas mujeres cuyO es-
plen;loT eSta hechO a medias entire
la naturaleza y los fabricantes de
joyas, de vestidOs que valen tan
&c como alhajas, de zapatos que
son alhajas verdaderas.
Las simples noticias que respec-
to la llegada de Eittel de Alema-
MIA y Carlos de Austria ruedan
por ahi adelante, estan va infiu
yendo poderosamente en- la vida
de San Sebastian. Ell OtrO dfa lie
go a la sala de juego del Casino
la espendida baronesa de Vaughen
con ell collar de dos millOnes de
frances q. lie regal0 ell Rey Leopol
do de Belgica. cQue signitica una
cosa asi? tCuando Ocurrieron Ell
San Sebastian sucesOs de, tanta
transcendencia? Principles V En-
peradOres anuncian sn pr0Ximo es
tablecimient0 Ell la cOmarca. Son
Emperadores sin Imperio Y Prln-
cipes sin principado; perO no i'm
jporta. Tienen dinerO t0davia, tie
men la leyenda, tienen el brillo que
tanto gusta a cierta clase de ma
riposas, y tanto atrae, sObre un
pueblo, la curiOsidad del mundo.
La cliriosidad esta va fila en- San
Sebastian; las mariposas vienen,
| y los Principles, unos tras Otros,
InO tardaran Ell venir. EstO CO.
nlienza a animarse de IN modo
iaSombrOsO.
Francisco GAMBIA.
San Sebastian, 6 septiembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

ESTABLISHMENTS conr,dc eprofo condolences ani
udad traaneno eenihco de todas
las enndades eu con arreeS las mas re29tadas ppSO
servicioAsenc facutatva de primer orden-Cuerpo
Sc raamenc enfermos dc de oro se1o.
pudendo aenddos propos medco po los de Ia so
especia aslados para Ser sshos .,+;,u
de Dc Ia tarde los da sooo
operaciones tatanntos espeales hidro
eectcos hidroterapicos masae % Fu:gaa0n
clos equiSahvamente convenconala
ooNsU1rog1o
Rafael Cordso 122, Juan, P. r.
R cqnsto obo potad de los elssntSs zen S nso %
sta de los cuvo guarda de turno dde las DE la manana
= PERSONAL c1ENTIF1co.
Director del sanatorio: Dr. Don Julio Barrdro
conua General sanatoro-Parada 37-lao Ry de tar
Director Don Manuel ouevsdo Baez
conua de Sc de Ia tard los dias Ia
'''1ea ciugia General: Dr. Rafael vsez Lopez.
Conua En- Ell Conutoio dc 2@ tarde los das aborabes
En- e Sanatoo partcu la mahana los Martes.
Especaista oo Narz Gargana:-Dr Don A. T. Mo
r el sanatorio PARTICULARS de 5A tarde
el
Manuel pavta,
e Dr. Don Mario Julia.
Cruga Denta
Dr. Don Lorenzo
oDoel No 10 Pazue Coon de tarde los dias
Practcanres:
>s-s Enrique Fernandsa
9s-A~--@e Nicolas Gonzales.
taculatva secndada efcazente l6 IIas de la Carl
dad Nurses Ttulada de cop aptud pacca connua lar
Los oco nj ueros eventua pagan mes
nendo deecho ser ienddos cuaquiea de anbos eabeie
tos al pTesehar el dltnno rebo cobfado
Presdsncia, Apartado Tesoreria Apartado
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
PRINTING union
AGAINST PLAN
OF BOLSHEvIKI

WARRINGTON. Feb. ~ In re-.
Spouse To a communication asking
Columbia Typographical union. No.
lot. 90 indorse the nation wide
strike scheduled for July /. a reso.
luton opposing the strike and con.
demninR the Bolshcvik element.
which, II lH charged. IL behind the
movement. was unanimously adopt.
ed AT "a meeting OF the union here.
Tho resolution follows:
The Industrial Workers OF the
World and the Bolshovik. un.Amer.
lean organizations, composed mostly
81 unnaturalized forciRnsrn. who be-,
llrve In ana are advocating murder.
ass.1anination ana inccndiarism. by
the unciVilizcd, trcacherouH and bru.
tai use of the dynamite bomb. the
dagger and the torch. arc advocating
"a universal strike To commence on
the LIST day OF July. and are en-.
deavoring To influence all labor or.
CARNATIONS 10 Join with them In the
universal strike.
Columbia Typographical union.
No. ioi. believing that such a strike
would be unwarranted and unjust.
fable and detrimental 90 the best Ia.
tercsH Of the whole country. and ~
all honest workers. whether organ.
iEsd or unorganized. that law and
order should bc maintained under all
circumstances and that the rightful
demands OF the working Glasses OF
the country for justice can be more
surely and effectively brought about
by peaceful and lawful meanH--thru
agitation, education, organization
and the balioi--rathcr than by COW.
ardly and unciyiliz.d use Of dyna.
mite or other unlawful methods. un.
rcservcdiy condemns and repudiatcr
any and all persons who encourage
or resort 90 violence and destruction
OF life and property during labor
troubleA or at any other time. and
believes that the maximum penalty
should be Inflicted upon all those
who 40 violate tho laws Of the land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Development of
Coal Lands to Be
Expensive Work

PARIS. 80. . - rance n faced
with most formidable task in re-
constructing the important coal and
Industrial districts OF the Depart.
ment Of the Nord and tho Pas de
Calais. and u Will cost $4,000 900.
600. according 20 a statement made
10 the French senate by Louis Lou.
cheur. minister OF Industrial recon.
struction The Germans completely
destroyed ioi coal pits. and Mr.. Lou.
cheur said he hoped that II the
French had good luck and worked
very hard. they might b. able TO pro
ducc 1000 tons daily by the end Of
1918. instead OF rs. 900 tons. the out.
put b~for. the war. The repair OF
the mines viii cost more than siOo..
100000. and cannot be accomplished
In i~Aa than ten years.
The factories in the district have
no raw material. and the machinery
has been destroyed or carried away.
81. Loucheur Haid II would take sew.
cral years and 10000 freight cars 10
BRING hack the machinery taken TO
Germany.
Ah'f" ~ not ONO VI tiT pfooi'fis
relative 30 the r-construction OF tho
liberated regions that can be solved
quickly" the minister added. we
will do our best for these unfortun.
ate regions, but let me say again
that no satisfactory results Will be
obtained In n year or two. The work
OF generations has been destroyed.
Years viii be necessary to restore
the ruins"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
EMPIRE STATE YOUTH
HAS NEW BAROMETER

IRoNDEQUoIT. ". s.. Feb. 81
Clarence Clcndcnon. young mar.
ried man OF this village. says he has
something new and unique In the
line Of barometers II IL In the form
81 a red nccktio his wife gave him
aa "A Christmas present lie EayR
that every time he has inclination to
wear II he can tell exactly what tho
weather In going 10 be for the next
20 hours.
The tic In a silk one. and It's color
when the weather IL extremely
warm for winter. In the brightest
Is approaching. the color Of the tie
turns to a pale rcd. and while its
pinkish tone In atm quite beautiful
IL II many shades lighter than scar.
let.
one day Clarence thought the tic
would look well with his new brown
suit. which he was TO wear TO a small
dinner party. when he took II from
the drawer of his dresser. he noticed
that it's color was very light pink.
almost lavender shade. This told
him that the night would turn cold.
II did. the thermometer going below
zero before 0 o'clock the next morn.
ing. making good his predictions at
the dinner party. whore he amazed
the guests with an explanation OF
his necktic barometer.
Since the dinner party he has
found the tie TO be perfectly reliable
as n silent weather prophet, and
scientists here are all worked up
over the strange phenomenon.
Clarence says he wouldn't take 800
for the tie. altho he expects 10 be Of
fercd that sum for Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dull
ness, fevelishness. sore throat.
sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow.
ing and snufflingl Ease your
throbbing head-nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice. and causes no incon
venience Accept no substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
CAN'T BOSS WIFE,
RULES PENNSY JUDGE

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 81
whatever a man says in his own
home goes-f his wife agrees with
him, said Judge George Kunkcl of
the Dauphin county court. the other
day. In deciding that a husband may
not make an appeal that he is ac'
corded cruel and barbarous' treat
ment by his wife.
"A man has full rights In his own
home against everybody but his
wife" announced the court. But
when she starts something II is the
husbands business to beat retreat
when n man puts wife into his
house, he cannot complain about her
treatment lie had a large field to
draw from"
The plaintiff complained that his
wife kicked his shius until the blood
ran down his legs. The court observ.
ed that It was time for him to get
his legs out OF range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Takes
Adler-i-ka

81 had n serious bowel and liver
trouble. Lost so pounds and could
eat only liquid food. Commenced
taking Adleri-ka and now weigh
more than ever and eat and sleep
splendidly," tSigned George La
Fond. Little Falls, MINI.
Adlcr.i.ka expcls ALL gas and
sourness. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY Empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel. flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL
foul matter which poisons system.
often CURES constipation. Pre-
vents appendicitis. We have sold
Adler-i.ka many years. II Is "A mix
turo OF huckthorn, casoara, glycer-
Inc and nine other simple drugs.
Swift prug Co. and leading drug
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

Some would probably call Japan
the most backward OF an the grea,
powers In the field OF organized la.
Dor. In certain technical phases OF
trades unionlsm that may be true.
Our laws do not permit Us 20 en-
ploy the weapons OF organized labor
which you employ In strikes. pick.
eting and so forth. Labor unions
are not prohibited By law. as some
enormously believe. but the police
regulations forbid the use OF the
usual weapons OF many unions.
But In another sense Japan Is by
no means backward. Our f.aborcrs'
'riendiy society Is great union OF
wcrkers-ln mines. shops and on
ships. IL has exceptionally complete
mutual benefit features. And this
mutual benefit type OF organization
u today the necessary gusse Of labor
organization in Japan
Our societies yield to none in
enthusiasm for Iabor's future.
Under harder living conditions
than yours. labor In Japan l.
slowly thrusting upward Its head
and Its temples. Year by year
we expect the present r-strie-
lions against union activities and
methods To be- modified. Japan l.
In transition stage. and IL rap
idly becoming more liberal. 40
there Is great hope there.
We cannot clasp hands with
the Bcishryiki. But we can
clasp hands with sane. con
ssrvetive American trades union
Ism. Comrade. do not desert us.
do not try to 20 ahead 80 fast
that you will lose us. and pr.
haps lose yourselves by taking
this wrong road As long ~
your drum beats It's steady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Mystery Surrounds
Skeletons Found
in Arizona Caves

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 27.--only
20 miles from Phoenix. an Arizona
man. Joseph Yberri. in exploring
three caves on the edge OF n Euich.
came upon traces OF an old conflict.
whose cause and date are sull a
mystery TO the community. obscrv'
ing that one Of the caves was pro.
toctcd by hreastwork of stone and
ti-nt-r. he entered and discovered.
among scattered saddles, spurs and
cartridge shells. eight skeletons.
Seventeen more were found in the
other caves. but there was no clue TO
show how these men had persisted. \
sack Of tobacco was there and empty
flour bags. coffee cups and pals
which bore labels indicating that
they were In the market no longer
ago than 1903 A Mexican herb,
such as Papago Indians carry. was
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

tinue that constructive lead
ership.
| find in some quarters
today men who fear that
soon there will be only two
substantial forces in the
world-the great wealthy
employers Mt one extreme
and ut the other extreme the
revolutionary labor party
growing out of the Bolshevik
revolution. Some seem to
think between these two ex-
tremes the rest of civilization
will be ground to powder,
like grain between the upper
and neither millstones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
ny BtNJI SUZUKI

must be continuous rather than cat
aelyamic
American labor can DO best for
Itself and best lead the world hy
continuing In the future. as Il has
done In tho past, TO apply the high.
est type OF reasoning power tthc only
thing that distinguishes man from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

TO MOTHERS Keep your little pets physically h smiling
feeling their bes, always by giving Casca the candy eahac
occasionally.
Children love take Caseaes They eandyke
but Just wonderful the little white tongue eerh
stomach and colds Casee gently work the bile
and posons cd stomach liver and bowels
without gripping injury Mothers who depend upon Caseaes
the chdren laxative trouble worry Each 10 cent
box Of Ceares contains directions and dose for kdes aged
rear old and upwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

the BEAST most reasonably 10 It's life
problems most reasonably but un.
flinchingly. peruistently, without
backwardness and without fear. de.
handing every inch u IL entitled to
and sticking at Il until u gets that
inch-but never running nmuck and
blowing up the ship OF state.