davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23

Allen Stanley will teach the 1919.
1920 term OF the Richvllc school.
Grandma Lucinda Whitmer has
been quite sick the past week.
&C. ID. Zook and Guy l.. Cummins
have returned from their Kansas pros
pecting trip.
The Junior Of The Sentinel. who
has been hustling with the Flu, the
past three weeks, is some better-in
fact he Is convalescing; he has been
a mighty sick man, and II looks good
to see him sitting up.
r., &. Ruley and family have re-
turned from their extended stay ut
Long Beach, Cal.
Everett Meyer, with the Let's
Spencer Grocer Company, Of 81. Jo-
seph, is on his vacation, and stopped
here for a couple Of days on his way
10 Bison, Kansas, for visit with his
parents, Rev. W. l.. Meyer and wife,
Lieut.. Jay Petree, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Petrec, OF the Naval AVA
ton service, is home, released from
the service, but in the reserve, subject
to call by the higher ups. He wears
the insignia Of an ensign, and he has
been stationed at Pensacola, Fla, and
looks fine.
Lieutenant c. F.. Mum. Of Com
pany l., is expected home from a ST.
Louis military hospital, convalescing
from an operation, He has not been
discharged, but on the contrary has
been transferred to Fifth Army
Corps, a regular army corps.
Miss Sadies Collins, of ST. Joseph,
, IL hara x-iG ittpu ,olas,raa u,l f,sa
Mrs. d. A. Young and son Ed,
are here visiting her daughter and
his sister, Mrs. Paul Frye. We are
glad 10 hear Of the good health of
Mr.. Young, who is now nearing his
SD mile post.
daughter Ruth, left Thursday, for
Silma, Colo, called by the illness of
Rev. johnson, from the Flu. His
many friends here hope il may prove
a light attack.
Mrs. Allie Hasness, of Fairfax.
has been on a two weeks visit here
with her sister, Mrs. Sam Davidson.
and brothers Andy, 0rrick and Henry
kreek.
r. W. Cole and wife, of Fillmore.
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Cole and other relatives, Of
Richville.
Miss Eleanor kunkel has return
ed from Anardko, Okla, where she
graduated from the business college,
with especial honors.
w. c. Calland, of Springfield, was
chosen the department commander of
the G A. r., at the recent encamp-
ment at Joplin. The 1920 encamp-
ment will be held at Trenton.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23
New Point.


Mrs. Pinklcy came Saturday for q
visit with her son, Walter Roberts and
family.
Miss Aurcl Davis spent Sunday
and Sunday night at the Dixie Will
liams home.
Miss Ina Botkin spent last Tues
day in ST. Joseph.
"A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert iIamm, Thursday. May 10,
MIR and Mrs. :. ". SHELTON AMI
daughter. lcnorc. and Mrs. Tobias
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
q. Williams and family.
Mrs. ransy llamm and son. Jack,
have rented rooms nj Grandpa Bos-
wells and will make their home here
for the Present. Her niece. Miss Doris
Williams, II here visiting her.
Mrs. Tobias left Monday for her
home in Eaglcvillc. Mo. During her
stay here she has made many friends
in this vicinity. She will be greatly
missed by all.
There was an attendance Of l2i
nj the Christian Sunday school, sun
day morning; collection, s1.16.
Rev. 7. u. Roberts left last Mon.
day morning for Joplin 20 attend a
meeting of the &. 4. X. lie will also
visit cousin near there. On his re-
turn he will stop in Kansas City for a
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Williams and son
spent Saturday night and Sunday here
with her sister, Mrs. Pansy Hamm and
son, Jack.
Our schools closed here Friday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23

children visited at the Curt Nicholson
home. in Kimsey, Sunday.
Misses Dale Nichols and Ida Field
visited at the Frank Gentry home,
Sunday.
Rev. Jewell Howard. Of Mound
City, preached an excellent sermon
Sunday afternoon at the Benton school
house.
Mrs, VIII Trimmer and son. Joy.
Of Shiloh, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Emerson.
William Frazer, Of Montana. Il
visiting relatives in this Deighbor-
hood.
Come to Sunday school, please.
NERITAS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

VIM. NJ. Morris of this city, and |
j. II. Leslie, Of st. Joseph, have been |
secured by the city council Of Mound
City, to do the engineering for the |
paving Of Savannah street, in that
city, from Seventh street north to a
street. a distance of about half mic. |
1t is to be one-fourth concrete paving.
See G.. S. Lukens for some bar
gains in good Holt county farms.
Edmund Roselius, OF st. Joseph,
was here last Thursday, on business
matters.
Thomas Foster, who left here for
the South seven years ago, now To-
Gated at De Leon Springs. Fla, is here
on n visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Alice Cupp, Of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting friends here this week.
Yves. Rostock has some good tim
othy and alfalfa for sale.
Mrs. Jas. T. holland, who has been
visiting ! or sister in Sheridan, Worth
county, for a week. has returned
home.
DIR. J. A. Klopp reports new
twelve-pound boy at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, who arrived
on Monday morning, May 10Th.
Tommy Lynch, Of White Cloud,
Kansas, was here for few hours
visit with his father, Levi Lynch,
last Sunday. He was delivering all
vertising for George Nuzum. manager
Of the White Cloud ferry boat.
Andy bankers, who served our
people so acccptably as recorder Of
deeds, together with his family, left
his old home town Of Corning We'd
aesday Of last week, for their new
home. McAllen, Texas. We are GER
tainly sorry to see such good people
leave our county.
DIR. Hillyard. accompanied by her
sisters. Mrs Rush and Mrs. Scull. of
Joseph. and Mrs. milford, Of Denver.
Colo. were Sunday guests Of Miss
Cora Frye.
Mrs. r. c. Evans. and son Chcs-
ter. OF Irvington, Illinois. are here for
an extended visit with Grandpa and
Grandma. DR.. and Mrs. c. l.. Evans.
Maybe you think this old couple isn't
happy.
I Mrs. Mary Thompson Of ST. Joseph
niece Of Justice King, was here q
/ few days the past week. in the inter-
est Of the Ycoman Fraternal lnsur-
ancc Association.
! II is hoped everyone that has been
/ requested to decorate q grave on May
80. will do so. and everyone who has
flowers will bring a bouquet or two
with them. Let there not be ne
elected grave.
/ Those having flowers to spare
/ for Decoration Day services are re-
| qurstcd to bring or send them to the
] hanIstand in tho nark IN Erilny
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23
Benton.

Little Lenore Andler. who has
been in the Ellsworth hospital at st.
Joseph. for the past two weeks, Is
now at home and getting along as
well as possible.
Mrs. Emma Stalcy was taken sud-
denly III Monday evening, but is bet
ter at this time.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and
children and Mrs. Annie Field and
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23

Money to Lend on Farms-Bor.
rover has option TO pay part or all OF
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call. write OF
phone TO US. Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
THE SISSoN LOAN & TITLE co
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank.
Maryville. Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23
For Sale.

My residence property. consisting Of
one lot with seven roomed house; good
barn and plenty Of fruit.
J. J. LUKENS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23

implements. Implements - Don't
forget TO tell me 10 save you that
New Departure Cultivator, Jenny
Lind. Fast Mail. or the old reliable
New Departure Tonguelcss. | have
some carried over Flows and Cultivat-
ors mt bargain prices. See me.
ID. NJ. MARTIN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23

II was also Educational Day. A large
number were present. Several pupils
~ the New Point schools won medals
in the athletics. The exhibits were
good. The schools here took a num-
Der Of blue ribons.
Mrs. Kate Grcincr and family
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs,
Everett Aglcr and Miss Bernice, Az
Ter, RASCOMBE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23

~. c. Curtis. Dentist, Logan Bldg.
sth and Edmonds SITS. Joseph, Mo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
JAN|TOR GETS $1,000
TEACHERS GET $1,000
AVID OMIT BREAKFAST
Roundup Grade School Instruct
ors State Their Case in
Public Statement.
1ecial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Roundup. Nov. I'm a statement is
sued to the public the grade teachers of
Roundup set forth the fact that many
of their number go to school without
breakfast and spend the noon hour in
cooking their own meals because the
pay received by them is inadequate to
support them properly. Grade teachers
receive $1,000 per year and the state
ment issued by them gives the necessary
amount for their support at S13T6 per
year. This allows nothing for what might
be classed as luxuries and makes no al
lowance for the fact that teachers are
supposed to spend part of their vaca-
ton at summer school in order to keep
up their efficiency.
Here is the list showing the items Of
necessary expense as set forth by the
teachers: Breakfast . cents, lunch 30,
cents dinner % cents, total OF So5S per
year. Room, II months at SIS, $3.50,
laundry so; doctor and dentist S25;
toilet articles SIS: correspondence, So,
fyceum course, 50; magazines. So: rail-
way fare, ST5. or a total of 1924. Cloth
ing costs $4J2, divided as follows; two
wool dresses S7J; suit and coat S10a:
hats $50 shoes $40; gloves SO,
blouses S25; skirts $40: one silk dress
$40: underwear $50; hosiery ST.; sum
mer clothes 500
1t is set forth that the janitor who
works hours a day and from whom no
educational requirements are demanded
receives $50 per month the year round
The situation is further complicated by
the fact that funds of the district are
not sufficient to meet the need of in
creased salaries: the school levy having
reached the limit permitted by statute
hah not aff 1at will ha
made to remedy the situation in some
way. This year o3 new teachers were
engaged to take the places Of those who
were compelled to resign on account of
their inability to live properly on the
salaries paid.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Ohio Stands Alone, in
Undefeated Column of
Conference Standings
Wilce's Team Meets Purdue
Saturday but Should Have
Little Difficulty.

Chicago, Nov. As a result of the
startling upsets Saturday in the race
championship, Ohio State is the Only
undefeated eleven remaining in the
struggle. But if the upsets are to con
tinue, Purdue may defeat Ohio State
next Saturday and put the Buckeyes in
a tie for the big Ten honors. This
is possibility, but the strong Ohio
eleven appears to have the champion
ship already bagged.
Before Saturdays game few shrewd
followers of football gave Illinois
| chance to down Chicago and only scat
tering few believed that Minnesota
would triumph over Wisconsin.
Still, the Illinois and Gophers dis
played brilliant brand of football that
was totally unexpected. Illinois 10 to
0 victory over Chicago is attributed to
| Coach Zuppkes perfection of the closed
and open attack He used this style
of play when Illinois defeated Iowa, 10
to 0, in one Of the biggest surprises Of
the season.
Minnesota showed complete reversal
of form in winning from Wisconsin. 10
to T. The Gophers had showed anything
but a brand of football which warranted
victory over Wisconsin, having been
held to tie by Nebraska and being de-
feated by Iowa. But the Minnesotans
apparently have struck their gait and
of the new undoubtedly will be hard
aggregation to beat.
Northwestern fumbled wonderful
opportunity to triumph over Michigan
and lost, 16 to 13, after playing the
Wolverines for the first three periods.
Notre Dame won a well earned vic
tory over Indiana, Is to 3, in a game
which gives the South Bend eleven
strong hold on the Indianas.
Purdue won from the Michigan Aggies.
13 to Z, after an interesting struggle
played on a muddy field.
Ames added to the surprises Of Sat
urday by defeating Nebraska while
Iowa had no trouble in breezing through
its game with South Dakota.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Phoning for Permission.
Stars Beginning TO Loom
Up on Football Horizon
Quarters and Backs Drawing Limelight in All
American Study at Present; West Virginia Full
back Leads in Number of Points Made.

Williams. fourth with IS: Erickson. of
Washington and jefferson. fifth. with
3f and link. of Amherst: Light of Penn;
Hamilton Of Harvard Way of Penn
state; Ford of Stevens: Ray Of Penn;
and Hodween Of Harvard, all tied fer
sixth with 80 points.
McQuarrie # The Army Montana
man is well up in the list with q.
The number of crack quarterbaeks
playing this year is unusual. If Walter
Camp really looks around and does not
pick his All American team from seat
in the Yale bowl this year he will have
real job on his hands pinning the blue
ribbon On the best quarter Of the pres
ent year, OF course fine playing in one
game may make ono man of the star
crew stand out like lighthouse in Il
fog
At present there is Ackley of Syria
euse: Anderson of Colgate; De Hart at
Pittsburgh; link of Amherst: Stinch
comb of Ohio: Sherman and Fletcher Of
Illinois; Rawing of the Navy; Struhing
Of Princeton; Shiverick of Cornell: Bell
Of Pennsylvania. Others may jump in
ID the hmtlight and such men rs Muir
ray Of Harvard will get more notice than
stars outside the Big Three.
In the backfield Harley of Ohio:
Erickson of Washington and Jefferson;
Hastings of Pittsburgh; Casey of Har-
vard Watkins and Clio of Colgate are
among the leading halfbacks while Rog-
ers Of West Virginia seems to top the
list Of fullbacks.
On the ends Of the line the western
conference teams have several nairs
touted as wonders while Meyers of Wis
consin has attracted considerable at
tention to date. In the east the ends
have not started any fires to date
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03

With the football season around to the
big games of November the Individual
stars are beginning to shine.
Who's going to make that mythical
teams which will play at Pasadena New
going to land a position on those two
teams which will play OF Pasadena New
Years day when for the first time in
football history all star teams will try
to play together?
OF course the answers to these ques-
tions cannot be definite and complete
at this stage of the schedule. But there
are certain men who have already stood
ont as stars on their respective teams
ard with such games as the Harvard
Princeton and the Washington and JEFF
fersonP Pittsburgh game coming up next
Saturday the average fan likes to have
a line up on the cracks.
Most of the western football fan had
not heard of Rodgers work until he
threw rings around Princeton in for
ward passes Saturday. But previous
to the Princeton game the West Virginia
star fullback had scored S6 points this
season alone. He made IL touchdowns
and kicked 20 goals from touchdowns
before the Princeton game. And against
the Tigers the press reports spoke of
him because of his splendid throwing
of the forward pass. Maybe this Rod
gers man isn't a football player. but
from out here in the mountains ne looks
like one
Without counting the games Of last
Saturday other players who have PROV
ed individual scorers are: Robertson. of
Dartmouth. second with 81 points; Hast
ings Of PITTSBURGH tied with Deer of
Pennsylvania. at A. points; Boynton
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
LEW|STONN To NAME
COAL ADMINISTRATOR
To DISTRIBUTE FUEL
Ten Local Mines Operating and
Try to Double Their
Normal Output.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

SpeclaI 70 Ihe Da1Iy Tribune.
IeWistown Nov. 2-It has been sug-
gested at the conferences at the Cham
Der of Commerce with regard to the Goa.
shortage. that a fuel administrator be
appointed by the city and that the 10
cal mines. some 10 in all. be aided in
doubling their output.
Mayor G. J. Marshall's suggestion is
that the city name central body to
handle. the whole problem and distri-
oute the coal directly after the opera
tors have deposited their output at some
central, designated point Alex Sharp.
speaking at the conference last evening.
said all through the summer he had urg-
ed people to lay in supply of coal but
they would not follow his advice. Now
his output is being absorbed by his win
ter contract with the court house and
other large places as he is unable to in
crease production so as to meet the
many orders coming in
.. W. Beldens suggestion for the
selection of local fuel administrator
was adopted last night and the city coun-
ell will name this official at its next
meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Helena Short of Coal; !
Only Two Day Supply
in Bins of the CITY

Helena. Nov 2.-Developments in the
fuel situation in this state were sum
married tonight as follows:
Helena has only a two days supply
on hand.
Montana's sirlation is critical.
The federal railroad administration
has issued orders effective at once tax
ing over all coal shipments
Mayor Dryburgh and Helena deal
ers will form an organization to aid III
getting coal here.
The reserve stocks of railroads in this
state are shorter than was at first be-
ieyed
The coal shortage will effect in
Helena. the mines. biscuit factories
smelter, soap factory and business
blocks.
Mayor Dryburgh will attempt to pre-
vent boarding.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Ticket Selling Banned
by Roundup Merchants
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, Nov. AS means of pro-
tecting their members against inds
criminate ticket selling and solicitation
the Roundup Commercial club has re-
vived its regulations forbidding mem
bers to contribute to public or semi
public causes, unless letter De ap-
proval is first obtained from the club
by the promoters. This was used in
thousands of dollars, but during the
war the many agencies who conducted
campaigns were given more or less Of
free hand. This will inclule dance
tickets, advertising schemes and pro-
grams, subscription lists and other SIM
liar propositions. Cards with the regu-
lat;ons printed on them are distribute
TO Notwithstanding in their stores
and places of business
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Year of Freedom
Costs Convict IL
in Prison Cell
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. Nov. 2.-lohn Lewis will
pay for a year of freedom with i2
years of Imprisonment In the state
penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
In charge of W. A. Neshit, prison
guard, Lewis spent last night in Bill
ings, on his way to Deer Lodge from
New Orleans, La, where he was ar
rested three weeks ago and identified
as an escaped convict by means OF
finger prints.
Five years ago Lewis was sentenced
to serve a term of from five to IS
years. A year ago he escaped from
the road gang, eluded pursuit and has
heen in the south since that time.
He now will have to serve out the re-
manning 10 years of his term, with two
more years added as punishment for
his break. At the time of his escape,
the parole board has decided to re-
lease him in two weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Ten More Counties Ask
Farm Bureaus Formed

Bozeman. Nov Ten Montana
counties have written to the extension
division Mt the state college within the
past few months. asking for the forma-
ton Of farm bureau i'll their county
and the services of a county agricultural
agent.
Twent- four counties already have
farm bureaus organized under the gov
erlunent and county agents at work.
Other county agents will be supplied
from the extension division as fast as
funds are available for the work.
Government records show that 81 out
Of the So northern and western states
have farm bureaus organized. Montana 5
farm bureaus have been organized slight
IL less than two years, with a state or
ganization in existence since last Janu-
ary. The total membership of the farm
bureaus in Montana now exceeds 1o,0W.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Austrian Socialists
Demand German Union
So Nation Can Survive

Vienna. Nov. o.-(Ry The Associated
press) )-The socialist party last night
unanimously adopted resolution OK
pressing belief that Austria cannot sur
vive as a separate state and urging the
government to secure the removal from
the peace terms of the clause prohibiting
union with Germany
DIR. Otto Bauer, former minister Of
Specialization. has served notice on the
government that if Bella Kun, Hungar-
ian communist leader and other Hun
garan political prisoners held by Austria
arc surrendered the socialists will with
draw from the coalition government.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Mistaken for Deer,
War Veteran Killed
While Out Hunting

Helena. Nov. flames McWhethey
aged 81 years, scingie. rancher of Can
yon Greek. discharged 90 days ago after
two years overseas. was today fatally
shot in the hip, when mistaken for a
deer by james Best, a companion.
The shooting occurred in Powell coun,
ty, two miles from the couty line and
the hunting party composed of McWhet.
hey. Best. and G. B. Van Cleave i'm.
mediately started for Helena to secure
medical md. McWhethey died en- route
from loss of blood. An inquest will be
held in Deer Lodge Tuesday afternoon
The death of McWhethey is the third
fatal hunting accident near Helena in
three weeks
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Norman Ross Breaks
Two Worlds Records
in Swimming Events
California Giant at Honolulu
Meet Wins Race and Con-
tinues to 1000 Yards.

Honolulu. T. H., Nov. 2-(By The
Associated Press Norman Ross broke
an American and worlds swimming
record here today in the annual fall
swimming meet. He swan $50 wards
in II minutes, IL 20 seconds. breaking
the American record by IA o-5 seconds
He then continued swimming to 1000
yards which he did in II minutes. A 3-5
seconds, breaking the worlds record by
Z 25 seconds. Harold Kruger, former
ly of Honolulu, but now of st. Mary's
college, California, finished second in
$50 yard race.
Mrs. Frances Cowells Schrith Of San
Francisco, swan 80 yards backstroke in
40 seconds, breaking her own record
by three seconds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Virginia Preacher
Is With De Valera
on Second Trip West

Butte. Nov. TO arrange for the
second visit in Butte of Eamonn De
Valera, provisional president of the
Irish republic. who will be in Butte on
November I. Liam Mcllows, advance
agent and Charles Sweeney. press agent,
arc in Butte tonight. Accompanying the
Irish president to Butte on his second
visit will be the Rev James Grattan
Mythen. pastor of All Souls Episcopal
church in Norfolk. Va. and a descendent
of Henry Grattan. father of the Irish
parliament in 1872. It also is expected
Frank i. Walsh. chairman of i labor
board IN Washington, will meet De Va
lera in Butte.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
State Road Engineer
Finishes Surveys of
Musselshell Projects
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Roundup, Nov w. II. Matthews.
reconnaissance engineer for the state
highway commission. has finished making
a preliminary survey of the proposed
roads which will be applied for under
the federal aid act, for construction next
year. The Farreltown- Billings road,
Ryegate- Big Coulee, Musselshel- Mel
stone. Lone Tree road and the Round
up-F Farreltown have already been ap-
proved, aud as soon as the county road
bond issue is passed proceedings will be
started for their improvement The
county will spend about S6O0,OOO on
roads during the next year, giving this
district one Of the best road systems in
the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Thousand Miners Out
in Roundup Field;
Dealers Out Of Coal
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Roundup, Nov. 1000 coal miners
went on strike here in obedience to or
ders received by the local unions. En-
gineers. firemen, electricians, plumbers
and necessary supervisory help arc still
on duty keeping the mines clear Of wa
ter and in good condition. that being
part Of the agreement between opera
tors and miners. so that the places might
be ready for work Immediately after set
Ting their difficulties.
Coal supplies are not to be had. out
side of what consumers have in their
bins, as owing to the close proximity of
the mines. no stocks Of coal for sale are
kept by dealers.
The Clerks Union which was report
ed to have decided to strike on Nov. |.
if their demands were not granted Tor
an eight hour day. have made no effort
to do so.