davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-13
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

State Of Missouri, County of Holt. So.
In the Circuit Court, May Term, 1919,
July 18th, 1919.
Whereas, at the February Term Of
the said Court, ut the petition of An
drew Tochterman, Pauline Adele and
Caroline Mcdonald, Plaintiffs, VS.. Will
helmina Tochterman, Defendant, on
the 28th day of February, 1919, the
said court adjudged and decreed, that
the following described lands, of
which said parties were the owners
in fee, were not susceptible of parti-
ton in kind, and that the same be
sold and the proceeds divided and par
titioned, according to their respective
rights and interests, towit: The
South East Quarter of the South West
Quarter of Section One "a, and the
South East Quarter of the North East
Quarter and the North East Quarter
of the South East Quarter of Section
Fourteen (14l. all in Township Fifty
nine (59O of Range Thirty-eight 1857,
and Whereas the said order of sale
was renewed at the May Term of the
said Court, on Tuesday, May 9th,
1919, and Whereas, pursuant to the
said decree and the order Of sale, and
the renewal Of the same on the date
aforesaid the Clerk of said Court, did
on the 28th day Of May, 1918, make
and deliver to me a duly certified
copy of said judgment and order, now
therefore, in compliance Herewith and
pursuant to the statute in such cases
made and provided, l will on
THURSDAY. JULY 18th, 1919,
sell the same at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, be-
tween the hours Of l o'clock p. M,
and I o'clock p. No., at the Court House
Door in the City of Oregon, Holt
Holt County. Missouri, and Of this all
persons win take notice.
BEN E. CROUSER,
Sheriff VI Holt County, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-13

They left that evening for New Point,
where they will visit u few days with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Carson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Everson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cot
tier in Minnesota Valley.
Misses Genevieve and Josephine
Birmingham, Violet Brock, Agnes
and Naundas Baker, and Messrs.
Lawrence Fawks, Donald Shumatc,
iiershel Raiser, Rene Hunt, Harry
Moberly spent Wednesday evening at
the {. l.. Richardson home. Games
were played and refreshments served.
II. 7. Wilson, Of near Bigelow
was transacting business in Oregon
Monday and spent the evening here
with his brother, J. II. Wilson.
Mrs. c. l.. Richardson and SON
Albert, and Miss Agnes Baker were
st. Joseph visitors, Saturday.
"A. j. Lyons and family took din
ner Sunday with A. j. Gotten and fam
lily. After dinner thtey all drove out
and visited James Quick and family.
Howard S. Teare and wife, of
Oregon, spent Sunday afternoon with
their folks here.
The l.. l.. C. club met last Thurs
day with Mrs. c. c. France. A short
program was rendered. Those present
were: Mesdames o. T.. Emery, Ralph
Meyer Bernard Mitchell, All Lyons,
A. J. Gotten, c. l.. Richardson and
the hostess, Mrs. France. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Joe Mitchell.
Mrs. II. II. Sheffield and daugh-
ter, Beverly, returned home Saturday
night from an extended visit with her
mother and sister.
MIR and Mrs VIM. Murray and
Quinn Quick and family, of Benton
district, Chris Jamison and wife and
Mrs. A. j. Jamison visited at the Clare
Watson home, Sunday.
James Hinde, Of Oregon, was up
to the George Watson home Saturday,
looking at Georges new hog house
Jim wants to make himself one, and
will make one like Georges, which Is
one Of the best in the county.
Mrs. J. E. Brett, of Savannah,
was visiting last week with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith.
Beeler Fitzmaurice, who has been
= (pding school in st. Joseph, came
up the latter part Of last week and u
now st home with his parents.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-13
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST

We will serve you the best we
know how through the week and until
. o'clock, Sunday morning, but we
don't want to open the ice house after
this hour, only in case of sickness.
FOREST CITY ICE CO.
Albert Martin and family spent
Sunday at the Rand Watts home, at
Fortcscue.
Mrs. James McClanahan was Wis
ting last Friday with her uncle, s. NJ.
Coffman and family.
Misses Leona and Minnie Niece,
Of Willow Springs, Mo-, came up Sun
day, to make an extended visit with
their sister, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Landers
There were ~ present at the Bluff
City Sunday school, Sunday. Sun
day school every Sunday morning at
IL o'colck, new time. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
Judge g. w. Gotten, Of Forbes
visited Sunday with his son, A. j.
Gotten and family.
Mrs. Mollie Galbraith and grand.
daughter, Frances Hindc, spent Sun
day with VIM. Galbraith and family.
Worth Ammo and family, Of the
Burr Oak district, spent Sunday with
, Grandpa and Grandma Corbin Cliff.
Mrs. Wayne llindc was visiting
several days, this week, with friends
in Kansas City.
Miss Florence Ftzmaurice visit.
cd saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Mabel Mcclure, at the Wen. hei.
~ home.
MIR and Mrs. J. +. Alkirc spen,
Sunday at the Ira Alkire home in
Walnut Grove district.
Miss Irene Cook visited Sunday
with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cook, at Napier.
Miss Ethel Cass went to st. Jo.
scph Friday, where she had her ton.
, sils removed by DIR. W. c. Proud.
Mrs. Ellen Landcrs left Monday
FOR Kansas City, where she will make
an extended visit with her sons. Clar.
ence and Melvin Landcrs.
Thomas Vine Tearc has resigned
his position with the Tootle- Campbell
Dry Goods Co., in 81. Joseph, ana has
accepted "a position with the Homo
Bank. He commenced on his new
duties, Monday.
--Chas. Mills and family spent Sun.
day afternoon at the Elmer tike home
IN Napier.
Henry Cook and family and Sid
Nandcvcr and wife took dinner and
spent the day, Sunday, ut the Albert
Walker home.
Mrs. Oscar Moore was st. Jo-
seph visitor, Saturday.
Miss Tracy Blevins, who Is at
tending the Teachers COncge at mar! :
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-13
PROGRAMS:

pROGRAM:
The following program will be giver
ut the Methodist church, South, Sun
day evening, June 10:
Song, Coward, Christian Soldiers.
Instrumental music, spring song.
Song, Primary Department.
Reading, Clarence Blodgct.
Reading. Irene Anderson.
Reading, Bruce Hunt,
Reading, Katherine Weightman.
Reading, Margaret Turney.
Solo. David Irving Alkire.
Solo, Warren Banks.
Exercise by Juniors.
Duet. John d. and Josephine Turney.
Reading, Grace Long.
Reading, Lorene Banks.
Reading, Nina Gotten.
Music, Thomas Vine and Wilma
Teare.
Solo. Mrs. Ralph Meyer.
Reading, Miss Bullock.
Reading, Dora Baker.
Solo, Leta Weightman.
Song by all.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-13
Big Revival Tent Meeting.

Big Revival Tent Meeting.
Evangclsts +. II. Hoxic and d. +
Harder will begin big revival cam.
paign, ut Forest City, in few days
The ground has been secured and the
large tent will arrive In n day or two
These evangelists are careful stud
cnts OF the Word, and Gods telescope
Of truth will be turned upon this gen.
grafton, explaining War, Peace. and
Prophecy.
Look for posters announcing the
grand opening service. And the sub
ject: "The World War, Its Cause and
Meaning; VIII the League Of Nations
Bring Peace?"
The public is cordially invited to
these services. Xxx.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-13

ID. w. Porter and wife, of Mound
City, visited with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lehmcr, and brother,
George, last Sunday. If Mother Leh.
mer is spared to US until August /,
she will have reached her Goth birth
day.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-13
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Brett, @

MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Brett, Of
Richvillc district, came over Sunday
morning and spent the day with his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Miss Mabel Mcclure visited her
father. Nate Mcclure and family, Of
fortcscue, last Wcdncs,lay-Thursday.
Miss Mary Bccler, Of Kansas
City, came up last Thursday and Wis
tied until Sunday evening with her
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Fitzmauricc
and family. DELPHEUS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-13

MIR. and Mrs. Emil Weber return
ed home last week from Hutchinson,
Kansas, where they had been making
a months visit with their daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Ken. Sentney ana sou.
Harry Teare, Of st. Joseph, came
up Wednesday of last week, and spent
a few days with his mother, Mrs. MU-
tilda Teare and other relatives.
Jack Cotton had business in st.
Joseph, Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. J. 7. birmingham was a st.
Joseph visitor, Wednesday, last week,
Mrs. Ice Cotton, Mrs. Russell Cot
ton and son, Lahmon, were st. Joseph
visitors, Wednesday Of last week
Miss Lulu Baker visited several
days, the latter part Of last week, at
the Harold Boore home, in Oregon,
while taking teachers examination.
Midway Hoover and wife spent
the day. Wednesday of last week, with
her parents, J. &. Meyer and family,
north Of Oregon.
Mrs. i. A. Landers and Mrs. o.
car lsaacson and son spent Fri
day in st. Joseph.
Mrs. w "A. Brock and children
came up Friday evening from Sc
dala, Mo-, and are making visit with
Mr.. BIS parents, Mr. and Mrs. T..
Brock and family.
Mrs. VIM. Galbraith was visiting
last Friday m st. Joseph with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Richard Applcgate.
John Adolph was transacting bus.
mess in st. Joseph. Friday.
Mrs. T. +. icare and daughter
Miss Wilma, returned home Friday
evening from Savannah, where they
had been spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry llrant and family.
Mrs. Elmer Carson, of Oregon,
was visiting Friday with her sister,
Mrs. Oscar Moore and family.
Mrs. John King of st. Joseph
visited several days last week with
her brother, Perry McBcc and family
returning home Thursday evening.
VIM. Crawford was transacting
business in 81. Joseph, Friday.
Miss nellie birmingham of Ma
,picr, wa SHOWN and spent the day, last
Friday, with her brother, J. I. Bir-
mingham and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Bullock, Of
the Monarch district, spent Friday
night with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
+. r.. Bullock and family.
Mrs. =. i. Allen and son, Silas, Jr.,
spent last Saturday with her niece,
Mrs. W. $. Clifford, Jr., in the Bluff
City district.
Mrs. Kate Grcincr and son, Harlan,
visited several DAYS last week with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Henry, near Maitland.
Perry Turncy and family visited
A..s.s s.sl 10. NJ Il
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-13

Corporal Wendt, Of Salina. Kan
sas and Miss Florinc T.. Fate, district
superintendent Of the state boys and
girls clubs were weekend guests Of
Miss Cora Default.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-13

-Abbic Greene, chief chemist for
Swift & Co, in st. Joseph, Is here,
enjoying his vacation with his grand
parents, A. II. Greene and wife, and
his parents brothers and sisters.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-13

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Johnny Johnson will be allowed to
serve a limited number Of mares at
my barn, 3 miles southeast of Oregon,
on the old Judge Mcintyre farm, on
the st. Joseph road. He is jet black,
with white points; 15% hands high,
8 years old and weight about 1000
pounds. Is heavy bodied, with good
breast and wide in rump, splendid
head and ears, good style and action,
heavy boned, has large feet, stands
up well, and has proven himself to be
a superior breeder.
Terms and Conditions; For service
of Jack, $3.50 to insure living colt.
When mare is parted with or removed
from original locality, money for
service becomes due at once. A lien
on mare and foal will be held for in
surance. Care will be taken to pre-
vent accidents, but will not be respon-
sible should any occur.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
FLAGSTAFF VOTES ID
 ISSUE SEVER BONDS

The people of Flagstaff, by the ma ]ority of PA votes in favor of bonds. to IS votes cast against them, voted to issue an additional s65,00O in bonds to cover the cost of completing the existing sewer system so as to cover the entire town.
 The town already has on hand apout sSo,000 from previous issue so the new issue will give it pracL tlcaily s1o0,0O0 which is figured to be ample to build for Flagstaff the most modern sewer system possessed py any town in the southwest.
 The efforts of the Flagstaff chamber of commerce were of ma terial assistance in the successful re suit of the election. this organization having endorsed the proposition by resolution, pledged the support of in dividual members and authorized publicity in support of the campaign.
 The outcome, in the eyes of Flag staff residents, is particularly grati- flying at this time as it will open up a big piece of work as soon as the weather permits, relieving the labor '. situation.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
CROOK PLAY |S BIC
 WINNER AT THE EELKS

Miss Velma Steck, the very clever leading woman of the Del S. Law renee company, added further laurels to those already won by her in this at the Elks theater as Kitty Burns in the first presentation of the deeply interesting crook play Tt Pays to do Right"
 No actress has ever been more thoroughly taken into the hearts of a theatergoing public than has Miss Steck in Phoenix. Although in the preceding productions at the Elks theater Miss Steck has made the big gest kind of a hit, yet her reception last night by the capacity audience exceeded anything previously given her.
 Tt Pays to do Right which was shown in Phoenix last night for the first time in the west, is a play filled with the essentials that make a play of deepest interest. From the first curtain to the finale, the story car ries the audience in connected and constantly absorbing attention to the S-o VI tilN PioSJ thC scene.
 Special mention should be made of the work of Mir. Hadley as the detec- tive and [. of MT. Nugent as David Burnham, always excellent as this very capable actor invariably is, and of Maurice Penfold as Joe, and of MT. Aldridge as the "crab. Mr Lawrence as Flip Edwards was most satisfactory, as were Miss Printy and Miss Margaret Nugen.
 The production is carefully staged and there is an attention to detail that was appreciated.
 A delightful feature of the evening was the singing of MT. Schilling. In delightful baritone he gave "A Per- feet Day. At Dawn and 'The Rosary"
 Tt Pays to do Right will be the bill at the Elks theater tonight, and Saturday and Sunday nights. with matinees Saturday and Sunday. This break is caused by the presentation at the Elks theater Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of the annual show of the Elks lodge.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
ROSE READ RETURNS
 FROM COAST CITIES

Miss Rose Read has just returned from a six-week's trip to Pacific coast cities. Miss Read is an example of what a woman can accomplish with purely business institution. She has for many years been with May Lautz- enheiser, owner of the Paris Cleaners.
 Several months ago Miss Lautzen- heiser being in poor health, sold out to Miss Read, Miss Read becoming the sole owner. Miss Read and Miss Lautzenheiser made the coast trip together. Miss Read spent much of her time in close investigation and studying of the latest type of ma chinery and the latest methods of giving satisfactory service to patrons of high-class cleaning and dyeing es- tablishments.
 The success during the past num- Der of years of the Paris Cleaners under the direction of Miss Read in dicates very fully her ability in this line of business. The Paris Cleaners of Phoenix has long been known as one of the highest type and most successfully operated cleaning and dyeing places in the southwest. The personal attention given by Miss Read to the business and the constant growth is fine example that a woman as well as a man can succeed 1 in business with the application of energy and thought. Miss Read will now again be found at the Par-s | Cleaners.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
FUNNIEST EVER |S
 THE ELKS B|C SHOW
 STARTS WEDNESDAY

Pretty girls galore are to be seen in the big Elks show which takes place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week at the Elks theater and for which great prepara tions have been made for the past month or more.
 Thirty of the handsomest and cley- crest young women of the city are in the big cast which is being trained to perfection by Miss Georgia Mintz. They are going to make the profes- sionals jealous when they appear in their big numbers in the cabaret scene.
 The seat sale for the three nights is going rapidly and soon there will not be a single seat left in the theater. Those who have not yet attended to that pleasure must surely remember it today. Capacity audiences are as sured for every night and that in itself is certain to aid in the success of the show. for people like to be in crowd and there is going to be a. crowd at the Elks show, composed of the beauty and society of the city.
 Those fortunate ones who have had a glimpse of the show and have heard some of the musical numbers declare that the entertainment is going |, be a rare treat; that one will forget that it is not a strictly professional show.
 The largest orchestra ever brought together in Phoenix has been as- sembled for the occasion. Specia scenery has been painted, and there will be a wealth of handsome cos tunes.
 Only short time until the big show so don't forget to reserve those seats today or be forever disappointed.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
Big Hit at the American

Another winner was the verdict of two large audiences last night at the American theater that witnessed the first presentation of the snappy, spicy tabeloid musical comedy Be cause She Loved Him Sa." This great success of William Gillett's placed in a musical setting and with only the cream of the play left.
 Some of the new and catchy songs in this fast show are T Ai'nt Got Nobody Much," sung by that whirl- wind of fun, Aileen Walker; When You and I Were Young, Maggie sung by Miss Lii Croueste, the girl with the real voice; Story Book Ball. sung by Patsy Brock: 50 Long Sal'' sung by Ethel LaFerra; America Has Never Had to Drink Water, so Why Should She Dring it Now?'' sung by Herbert J. Healy.
 Miss Reba LaFerra is seen in a toe dance that is a gem. The Ameri- can theater beauty chorus has many ensemble numbers in which new, bright costumes are seen and some of the fastest songs sung.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
"Shot That Rang Around the World

"Shot That Rang Around the World
 Although Edith Cavell loved and was loved by George Brooks, she re- fused to marry him because she be- lieved there was a great duty in life for her. A few years later Edith Cavell was a directoress of three Bel gian hospitals and inructoress of the Belgian school for certified nurses.
 On one of her visits back home she again meets the sweetheart of her girlhood days, who has since become blind. Brooks has returned with his only son Frank, to prepare for an operation which may restore his eye sight
 The same day that George regains his eyesight, Germany declares war on France and begins its invasion of Belgium. England has already begun to mobilize. Frank Brooks enlists and Edith Cavell goes back to her post Of duty in the Brussels hospital.
 Later, Brooks is informed that his son is missing and he writes to Edith asking her to find him. She meets him one day and helps him to escape She is discovered and imprisoned. De- spite the many promises of the Ger mans to the American people that they would not harm her. October F they stood her up against the wall and shot her.
 ''The shot which rang round the world and raised an army over night was the shot that killed Edith Cavell Julia Arthur came forth from her re- tirement and makes her debut in the "Cavell Case'
 This realistic and dramatic picture will be presented at the Columbia theater Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week. The story ot Edith Cavell is one of the most tragic to be entered upon the pages of his tory and was undoubtedly one of the greatest tragedies of the great war As the news of the executions o1 Nurse Cavell was wired to an already inflamed world. an army sprung UT over night in EnsIand as a tangible protest to brutish Germanism.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
SALVATION ARMY TO
 GIVE FINE RECITAL

K. F. M. Claves. a bible reader and evangelist singer of California, will appear in a sacred recital at the Sal vation Army hall,-eorner Second and Jefferson streets this evening at 8 o'clock. He is an able reader and a fine singer.
 The program will include solos and a reading, Fishing Jimmy"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
66e[1 heater ARIZONA GIRL MOCKS
 BIRDS IN WARbL|NG

It has been very aptly said that girls and women, as a rule, cannot whistle, but Miss Leola Mcdowell is a famous and distinguished exception to the rule, in most pleasing and remarkable manner. While only a child in years, she is one of the wonders of the age as whistler, initiating every variety of our feathered songster, true to life She spent her early childhood in the country, where there was an abun- dance of bird life. preferring to study them at sun-up. when as We all know our feathered songsters welcome the new born day with burst of happi- ness. She is, literally speaking, Ari- zona'S own human bird, having been born in Bisbee and lived in Phoenix She appears before the public of Ari- Zona for the first time at the Columbia theater today and tomorrow, commenc- ing with the matinee at 2:15 this af- ternoon.
 The two days program of vaudeville at the Columbia comprises four other big acts.
 Hughes and Lavado. a talented young man and a versatile young lady, iioNO s1ii dliuSillS oilSlildA tl cst- tion, 'Up-to-date American Ideas" This act sets forth the adventures of a messenger boy delivering a telegram to girl in tent, where he mixes some fine and rather ingenious work with his duties as a telegraph messenger.
 An entertaining and amusing come dy, singing and talking act. by Wells and Fisher in Right on Deck" shows these clever artists at their best.
 A new and novel juggling act by Toli, provides ten minutes of high class entertainment
 Warren and company have a twelve minute comedy blackface singing, dancing and talking act, artistic in eX- ecution and refined verbiage.
 In addition to the big vaudeville show, an excellent current events pro- gram is given, showing President Will son leading the triumphal American army parade in France, the worlds peace envoys at work, women receiv- ing the D. S. c. and other up-to date worlds events. together with a Big V comedy. entitled Ounces and Danger ,' and the ever popular Chester Outing Travelog.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25

Hurry" It is a big double bill at a small single price. Twice nightly and Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead > ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
Your Home

Is on the market, I wish to advise you that I can furnish buyers for two or three close-in homes not over s45OO.
 NUNNELEY
 e9 North First Avenue dm
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
DISCUSS GOLD TREATY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 24 = The American section of the international commission at a meeting today ap- proved draft of the proposed treaty for establishment of a Pan-American gold clearance fund. The same sub- ject was discussed today by sections of the commission in most Central and South American republics.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25

As for the principals, they are all there, Billy Cochran, Bud" Dun can and all the others.
 The screen offering is Love in
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
COURT ENJOINS BURLESoN
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PIERRE, s. D.. March 24.-The state supreme court today granted an in- junction on the application filed by the state railroad commission, against the carrying out of Postmaster General Burleson's order putting into effect new telephone rates. insofar as they affect intra-state business
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

POSITION WANTED-Experienced man, ability, good appearance; wants permanent position. Phone 1866 or see Harry L. Shedd. Seey. Rotary club.
 LOST-Female Boston bull terrier; left half of face white; had on collar; party seen with dog today please call 2050 1t
 WANTED-Carpenter. Call Phoenix Flaming Mill. If
 WANTED-An apprentice to learn trade. Call at Phoenix Flaming Mill. If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-25

Use The Republican Classified Pages for ResuIts-Read For Profit.