davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
COUNTY FAILS IN IFS
QUOTA FOR MEMORIAL
lContinued from Fac l,

Nail, Peter Riebold, J. B. Running
Theodore p, Tollefson, Alvin Tollefson
Amos Markham, d. II .Sasenbery, Mrs
Donna Hewes, Roy Cooper, Mrs. w. G.
Hanson, Mrs. Harry Morris, Il. II. Am
bier, K. Merland Tollefson, Mrs, Ivan
Price, Margaret l.. Teleher, A. II,
Wetherbee, Gene Burlingame. Mrs.
Frank Van Deventer. L. NJ Harris, Mae
Tollefson, Lark Kcrlee.
COTTONWOOD
c. F. Mckinney, Ed l.. .Jessup, John
Hoene, II. j. Wasem, c. A. Johnson, NJ.
NJ. Belknap Frank Simon. 5. /. John
son, Francis Switzer, Beruice Simon,
George NJ. Robertson, j. d. Shinnick
William Spencer, Felix Matzen, !. n.
Julian, William Asker, Mrs Frank ST
mon, Edgar Fry, Jeanette Haan, Fred
Simon, p. A. Gaul, w. w. Flint, l.. S.
Forth, w. w blackburn, II. c. Mathei-
son, 5. r. Butler, NJ. e. ROBBERS, bIrs.
Edgar Fry, Margaret Simon.
Sites
II. w Wentworth, p. f. Ellis. p. Z.
Puyear, c. A. Johnson, Nick Bowman,
Fred Huffman, j. b. Burney
HIGGINS
G. +. Holt, James Jester. Frank
Conrad, Frank Rice, c. c. Crawford,
William McGaffee, William lewis, viii
liam Deasy, James Mitchell, L. Z, Me
Cray, Rodney Meade, f. Holbrook
WHITEHEAD
+. 5. Vincent, George W. Boley Fred
Painter, Thomas Pcgue, II. b. Zerr, F.
Z. Taylor A. NJ. Reynolds, Lorena
Painter, +. j. Nichols, Elmer Cearley,
0. C. Nail George V. Ring, Charles
Wilson.
FERDINAND
G. II. Hammer, w. J. McMurray, w.
J. Adsley, E. j. Nau, j. Roy Goodall,
c. w. PEBBLES, Lawrence Jacobs, Rev
Aldrich Jack Stevens, }. A. Kuther, /
John Gilbert, Harry Herboth, l. n Can !
field, j. NJ. IIouge. Matt Lawson, A. O. |
Knutson, G.. NJ. PEBBLES.
BOLES
Lewis Jones, w. A. Jones.
WINONA
James Adair, Harry AIoffitt, George .
II. sheldon, p. a. Miller, Mrs. NJ. J.
William NJ Lowe
KOOSKIA
r. II. Smith, L. A. Fem, Jack Wills,
A. II. Wohlenberg, Isaac Wilson, Pat
f. Quist, +. n. Judd, W. NJ. Corbett,
Charles Gelbach, c. A. Mullcdy G. w.
Stewart, }. H. Clack, Felix Ranta G. F.
Cleveland, Frank Schroeder, James
Stuart, J. NJ. Shaw, H. c. Edwards, H.
J. Taylor, Dale Clark, Howard Wilson,
Matt Saunder, J. G. ROwton, f. j. Hart
Man, Charles Scofield.
GREENCREEK
Ben Robertson Anton Riedha1r
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-20

December, 1919, at 10 clock A. NJ. of
said day, in front of the Court House
door in the city of Grangeville, Idaho
County, Idaho, / will in obediance to
said Order of Sale and Decree, sell all
the right, title, claim and interest of
the above mentioned Defendants in and
to all of the above described real pro-
perty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest, costs, accruing costs,
etc, to the highest bidder for lawful
money of the United States.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Novem-
Der, Goth. 1919.
w. II. ELLER,
Shreiff.
BY G. w. JOHNSON,
27-4. Deputy.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. L. s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
WINONA

On last Friday evening the Odd Eel
lows gave dance and general enter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
EDWARDS KILLS BIG BUCK

Word has been received from Doc
Denny S deer park that Jack Edwards,
late Thursday killed one Of the largest
if not the largest white tail buck ever
killed on the South Fork of the Clear
water. Eight points-sOme antlers-
and a fail eighteen inches wow
Spec Guthrie said that deer are plen-
tiful and very easy to get as the
most of them have been shell-shock-
ed since Edwards arrival
Joseph Squibb, Owen Hazelbaker and
two sons have returned from hunting
trip to the Selwav country. They
brought back four deer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
GR.EENCREEK

Ben Robertson Anton Riedhaar.
James A. Grier, Fem; Guy Chiesman
Lewiston; Roy Brown, Kamiah; NJ. f
Sewell Lucille
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Speaking of Grand Opera
And Music

The scene at the station Of the God
forsaken spot where we entrain for oul.
leave IS CHEEKY one. A long special is
drawn up ready, and this is to be our
home for the next twenty hours or 80 until
the dear west country is reached The
matelot proceeding on leave does not leave
himself unprovded for. Bulky packages Of
food are placed on the racks, tobacco
pouches resembling sutcases are go. ready
for use, and musical instruments intended
for lighter moments are displayed, and be-
fore leaving the station thoroughly tested
Nebuchadnezzar's private orchestra would
have looked silly beside our little lot. +
counted two cornets, three concertinas II
banjo, two gramcphones would any one but
q blueJacket take gramophone few hun
dred miles on fourteen days leavei). u
piccolo, two violins and "other music"
mostly mouth organs. Noticing that my
carriage was in close proximity tc the cen
IRE Of the musical world, l anticipated some
harmony somewhere south of Perth and IN
this was not disappointed
At the principal stations on our journey
south we indulge in playful badinage with
the local inhabitants. Jumper Coils is ouls
leading hand at this and has reputation
to keep up. At Perth he entered into an
intimate and friendly discussion of raj.
way strikes with uniformed official, who
received his efforts but ill., only ceughs
the last few words of Jumpers address.
"You go ome and tell your old 'ooman to
have you insured, for with face like thao
you might go off at any minute" To my
mind it seemed little personal, but the
train rocked with laughter, SO I suppose ia
was all right. At Carlisle pleasantries
were exchanged between Jumper and far
maiden in charge of refreshment truck.
We had been north some time, and had not
yet got accustomed to the fair and Just
prices charged for things. Jumper, allud-
ing to the lady as "Sybil, DEAR" asked her
yfor banana, and on being told that five
pence was fair price, remarked, in whas
the Blue thinks is Piccadilly swell's voice.
mo, dearest you misunderstood me. {
wish to buy one banana, not a plantation" :"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
But What Need
OF Sleep?

From what I could gather on that tri,, NV
shipmates never slept. The night was made
hideous by Little Gray Homes in the West'
on cornets imitation of church bells ON tho
concertinas, and, crowning indignity, The
Intermezzo from "Cavallcria Rusticana~ bv
some sportsman on a banjo. At Bristol
we began to lose some of our number. and
! began to think we should lose moro. =.
It seemed necessary for the whole trainload
to get out and personally conduct the
twelve Bristol men to the exit. The fra.
big exodus was at Exeter, where We left a
goodly number to brighten homes at Otterv
St Mary. Budleigh, Exmouth, and other
small places that helped to man our 6cet
At last. weary but happy, we steamed into
North Road Station, and as we rolled in
roar went up which shook the whole roo.
The platform was almost as packed a. tha
tram. Women and children swarned liks
locusts. Every one seemed to know egerv
one else. | myself saw one p. o.. whom Z
had always thought of as rather shv man.
KISS SIX different women. and / believe onlv
one belonged to him. of they all went
CHEEKY, laughing groups, and 1t made my
heart all warm. l had lived with thos,
men for three years. I'd seen them in fai,,
and foul weather, ! knew most of their
troubles, and, above ALL loved them. Cod.
speed shipmates mine, on your crowded
GAYS ol hap0iness-you'v earned i.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Those Devil-D

WITH all due honor and respect to
w our other fighting forces, the ma
rines are the American favorites, and
stories about them are always in order
recent one is "Those Marines" by
H. \. Garvin in "The National Marine"
Describing the Joyous preparations of d
Consignment of marines to sail from
Quantico, Va, for France, Mr.. Garvn
says:
80 they grinned and were happy. They
we're going into danger; they only laughed
a. H.. They were Il part Of an organization
soat weddings would have feared Their
'rgimental number was thirteen, and il
"as now o'clock on the morning Of Friday,
'ae 18th. Xet they had chosen this day to
smoark on the greatest trip Of their lives.
just Ike bunch Of Marines chuckled
an onlookev. The only way thirteen can
ac' a. hoodoo will be to the Kaiser. Al
ready pyc seen them shaking hands with
fscn other thirteen times, slapping each
"'nef on the back thirteen times, singing
nlrtecn songs and know Of one fellow
~h' tfied TO take thirteen black cats along.
'"eyre planning 70 make the trip in thir.
zen days-and that viii land them in
rance rance on date that's twice thirteen The
~'tn. But It's just like 'em.'
me blurred forms OF many men were
'i'y'hG s'oGg nov. Great lines had
'''nsa' there came the sound Of sharp com
"Anos' the elsttering Of The rifles, tho
s'ahching OF Thousands Of those hobnailed
''.s upon the grayelthen the sturdy
'"sn e' thousands Of voices, singing, sing.
's IN the moonlight ar the men marched
s~aS to their entrainmcntp
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

vending British marines with
Il Il real, authentic flavor. 1t is
contributed by "Bish" to "The
Spectator" (London):
What is it that No. is whispering into
the pilots ear, and why does No. Is ser
want shortly after break into the marines
mess and cause the faces of the inhabitants
thereof to shine There's no mystery
about it; it's the beginning of buzz, and
it's just getting a really healthy start on it.
buzz is valuable thing to ship. It's
about equal to the last edition of an even
ing paper with a startling bit of news in
the stop-press. 1t may, and probably Will,
be contradicted in the morning, but 1t pro
vides splendid amusement while 1t lasts. 10
may be about anything nothing.
Like a rumor in an Eastern bazaar, 1t
travels with the speed of the telegraph.
Anyhow life would be dull concern these
days without healthy buzz. The ore that
No. is promulgating this morning is the
most popular, the most often proved-wrong,
the most insprting of all the genus.
Il tell you it's dead snip, pilot. mora!
cert January. I've written to Gieve for
new monkey jacket. wonder if that show
with ClSlc J2UlS IN II Will StlIt De OH.
STEADY, old dear. This is the fifth time in
the last three months, to my knowledge.
that you've ordered something for your
wardrobe and inquired what's on at the
Palace, and all on the strength of some rot
ten buzz. Anyhow, what are you going on
this time ," No. Is answer almost con
vinces the cynical navigator "The boat
swain and the carpenter have been told 10
get out lists of what they want done In
the refit." This is good enough, and of
go the amiabe friends, not to suggest 3.
rumor to their messmates, but to announce
a fact. What a frowst there is in here
Do open the scuttles. then you'll be able to
bear the good tidings. drop Of leaf N
January" The paymaster, in the most com
Portable armchairs, per usual, opening one
eye, remarked, with that innate courtesy
which distinguishes messmates OF three
years standing: 10y oure liar No. l. and
the Father of Lies. That buzz has got.
whiskers on it." Thus the wardroom and
the lower deck with but little difference
No Is servant, bringing the news to
No. mess, is greeted with the remark,
you're ruddy liar, Alf." Only ono word
different Still, it must be confessed in
common fairness to No. l that he was
nearer the mark than usual, as we were
ordered to our reit within three months
of his stated time
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
The Reply
By Alfred Musset

Your German Rhine has been ours before!
1t has served our wassail bowls to fill
Can singing its praise from door to door
t.iface the footprints legible still,
OF our cavalry charge that bathed it's
left bank in your gore?
Yolr German Rhine has been ours before.
vide
Which conquering Conde made when he
tore
ftlr' It's mantle of green to the fur
tfsr side
Where J"lcc the sire has ridden shall the
e Got ride once more?
Iour GeT-an Rhine has been ours before!
OF your German virtues what remains
When across its flood our legons pour
And the Empire overclouds your
plains?
When all your men have fallen, have ,
other men in store?
Your German Rhine has been ours before .
If ye your annals would fain forget
Your daughters remember the days Of
yore,
And wish the Frencnman among then
yet,
For Hhom your vintage white they wcl
always blithe to pour.
II your German Rhine be yours once
more,
Then wash your liveries in it's tide;
But pitch your arrogance somewhat
lower.
Can you recall with generous pride
Your myriad raven-beaks that drank the
dying Eagles gore?
May your German Rhine flow evermore
In peace; and modestly may each spirp
BE mirrored fair in its CLASSY floor,
But, oh, keep down your bacchanal fire
Which else may rouse to life again the
victor hearts of yore.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
The Nautical Muse
HAIL!

Il U ERES to the gob on land
FS The sailor who's keeping the. worlds
"a M waters free.
The saties who peddle their sandpaper
Are there with the bright work" and swabbing
down decks.
They've shown all their foemen the way they raise
hob;
They've conveyed across American mob
That made the damned Kaiser grow sick of his job
SO here's to the COB!
Here's to the gob abroad at home.
He's brought about peace turbulent foam
He's served in the trench with the English and
French
When hghng's the game he is shy of the bench,
For the sailors mixer and never snob
He'll fight with highbrow we'll $ a slob,
Especially Germans who murder and rob
So here's to the gob
Here's to the gob--whatever his rate
Apprentice fireman mate;
Hes given his trifc to help win the war
..,srHcf praise isn't any ones store.
So al up your gobctsdrink toast to the COB,
The Knight of the Mop and the Gar of the Swab.
The time is for laughter and nary sob
So here's to the goh.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Keep Your
Darned
Rhine

A LFRED DE MUSSET lives in
~ literary memory as perfumed
n and languid poet; but history
often does some strange, upset
ting things to tradition The following
poem is so far from his best known work
that merely by comparison it is interest
ing, without adding the interest attach
ng to the events that produced it. The
poems were printed recently in "The
Providence Evening Bulletin"
The German Rhine
By Nkolous Becker
1t never shall be Frances,
The free, the German Rhine.
Tho raven-like she glances
And croaks her foul design.
SO long as calmly gliding
1t wears its mantle green,
SO long AS oar dividing
Its mrrored wave is seen;
1t never shall be Frances.
The free, the German Rhine.
So long as youth enhances
His fcrvor with its wine.
So long as, sentry keeping,
The rocks its margin stud
So long as spires are sleeping
Their image in its flood;
It never shall be Frances,
The free, the German Rhine,
SO long as festive dances
Its lover-groups combine;
So long as angler bringeth
Its lusty trout to shore,
SO long as minstrel singeth
Its praise from door to door.
1t never shall be Frances,
Tue free, the German Rhine,
Until its broad eXpanse is
It's last defenders shrine.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Heave H0! On the Salty Main
&C h O w

u II O w
ME food that gets in the army or navy
The beans and the soup and the meat and
the gravy,
The rice and the spice and the stew and
the bread
Is classified under the general head
OF "Chow'
You quit sleep at five and you start it at nine:
You work like Turk and you timber your spine;
You go through the mill of vigorous drill
But though you're exhausted you still get a fill
OF "Chow'
1t sounds Oriental but tastes very pleasant.
You never get fets turkey or pheasant
But when it comes down to the crtlx of the matter
There's only title that goes with platter
Of "Chow"
What matters the dress of the mess anyhow
Just serve up the cabbage or serve up the cow
The lad in the service will gobbe it in
He never holds back when it's time for the tin
Of "Chow"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
The Buzz
That
Won

IERE is a picture Of home
E vending British marines with
Il l. real, authentic flavor. 1t is
contributed by "Bish" to "The
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

A LFRED DE MUSSET lives in
~ literary memory as perfumed
{ n and languid poet; but history
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12
Wear Ever Aluminium
Ware Is always good for pres.
ents.
TEARE & RULEY.
Monarch.


Miss Helen Taylor visited from
Friday night until Sunday with Ethel
Thompson.
Jim and Hobart Black we're in
Forbes. Saturday.
Bill Brown and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. Browns mother.
Mrs.. John Sollars.
Miss Nellie Black returned home
Sunday. after a two weeks visit with
her friends, Miss Edith and Cecil lib
belts. Of Mound City, and relatives in
and around Craig.
-Thelma Taylor visited from Fri.
day until Saturday at Geo. Hughes.
Hobart Black Vas in Oregon, a
few days, last week, having dental
work done.
Ed Meade visited a, Jim Smith,
Sunday.
--Gertie and Sylvia Hughes and
Jonah Taylor and daughter, Thelma,
visited Sunday with M. Jack Brown
and family. Of Sodaway.
Charley Clark and Geo. Hughes
weer In Forbes, Saturday.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12
Useful Articles

With shortage in all lines of man
ufaetured articles, Christmas Gifts in
ciuded, why not select some Of your
presents this year from our stock Of
useful articles. The following ar
ticles make excellent presents, and will
BE- appreciated.
Granite Ware,
Tnware,
Glassware,
Work Shirts.
Dry Goods, III
Curtain Scrms,
Groceries.
Ladies', Gents and Children's
Hose,
Mems Linen and Lenene Collar,
Sack Taste Flour.
Sold at
THE VARIETY STORE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12
Elect Officers.

Oregon Lodge !. o. f., No a. at
is meeting last week elected the fol.
lowing 20 seve as It's officers for the
flint term OF 1920:
y. CT. r. Stalcup.
V. G.-Scott Hodgin.
Secretary--Sebourn Carson.
Treasurcr-Perry Kee.
Host-W. II. Stewart.
Trustee for three years--Frank
Morgan.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12

E. o. Phillips Ding Store for q
complete line OF Xmas presents.
WIN. Burlington. formerly Of The
Sentinel force, now with the Sayan-
nah Reporter, spent Sunday here visit
ing with the Sentinel proprietors.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12

The Richville Union Sunday school
will have n Christmas tree and enter
tainment, Christmas Eve.
You can find most anything you
want suitable for present, and
prices right a, Phillips Drug Store.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12

LIseos TExrs-Jshs n-E: DEE.
Din n Nh
GOLDEN rExr-por ooe % Is,.s the
~orts TIA, 10 gave MS oaiy essot;sn Ser,
;ha; sb>sos,sr bslsvsth In him shosit
ss, perish. bat aAss everlasting uss-
Rhcs re l.ssons Of ,ks 4vsr-s center
IN the uyss o. Peter ssd Joan u ~iii -
eel 10 irelgee IN the tays issson The
i-cidsn,s IN the' svss ron TIRE Via OF
JssIs to hIs rssgrrec,ion. TaIs Oil sn.
Ar. 20 10 ga the connit,sss Alternative
lsssoa IN. prisss % p.so." for Q
Cnrstrss ssson nsri sunday.
:. ps,sr Denies the LORD us :ic.is.
2;y7J.
l. B-,or. the servant maid wv. Is
49,. Peters nrr biundsr -as 10 st.
temp, 70 folios Jesus 81 this time.
Christ hsd told him that he could not
follow nos tl3 .3sl. Presuiaptuous
solfn-ss of'entim.s pisces one 10 80
embarrassing position. 10 such Gases
compromise OF covsrdly denial usu.
ally tolluss Wisdom 60 70 DOR ussk.
ness~~ shuuif move oos to avoid IN.
Necessary TRIAL. John. seeing Peter
standing ~ the door Introduced him
TO the h"u.- - the high priest Here
under ih- 'sunt ~ . Jewish maid he
openly denied hi. lord
2 Before ~. servant snl oricers
". 49,. Peter hAd not only Vshtursd
where n va, not necessary. hui vas
warming hfn.-l' a. the sn~uis. Gre.
Hsy.bg pua.isl before tie sarcastic
lmpud"rr- ~ . servant maid b" opsn.
ly denied hls relationship with the
Lord when questioned by 'fs ofr"ers
snd servants 81 whose m" 10 vas
ssrming hlmself To hsV. = clear and
independent Testimony. one should be
ssps ruis from sinners III Cor q lIis).
3 Before N. slnsman ~ MHlchus
wv. ~ - This man mad seen Peter
with I-.I. 10 G-'hsrrBAu- when Peter
10 bis ra.hus-- sn1t- IN III. ssr ~
Naichus t>.. N.r." iDb Hearing Pet.
er'. d.nlsl this servant ~ 'hs high
priest pl' the question ibid ! rot zee
thee IN he garden sith hiin'' when
Peter uttered ~. third denial 'f- cock
crew. bringing 10 his sii"n'i"n ~"
warning wort, 10 Jesus Mari lt:I2l.
This T. an example ~ What Disciple
! a, f.. ,,.y dn Il, ,b. L,ur az yr.,,
,.r,,,.,to,
n. Jesus Commits His Mother 10
John Os 2i.Ij.
~. '.,..,.,,,
-, a.. -, .,,,.u.. ,,o,n.,
.n. 49,, t,,,' % co.,. %, no, MAJ
| ,as ,,L,, ,,,,. ,,,o .bon,d b.,, cared
,or no, bu, ,L.v v.r. unh.lI.y.r. M,
,,,., Jss,,.' r.surr.r,iop a. lu, y tim,
M. ,no,h., snu,d h.,. halter ,,,. n,
a.. hands a, ,h. bsloy.s sl.rIul.. tbs
=, IN. h,,d, a, h.r own children who
aId No, h,.lI.v. 4, ana live J.sus Low.
a. I..ns 4. stronger ,h,, human ,n.,.
10,
M pete, and lob, q, J..u, Tomb
,ao,IIm
w,,., Mar ,,,n. In hr.stbl... hast.
.,,o,,,,,,,',, ,h. 10, n, ,h, .,n,,y ,,,,h
p.,., mad I,hn r,n =, Iry..,Iys,.
yv,., I,,t., ,.,,. Ga IN. ,ornI, M, ysz.a
into /, tr, uh., p.,.r cam. M, wen,
4, I,.,,,. ,.i,, b,Iy ,.,.-sr,,. h.sI,,,,d
a. .n,,r ,r, peter ,h,oush nj. mimi.
,I,.n... ,,,.r., s., one. m. dIo.,.,c.
sn.. ma, n. IN IN. ,.c, ,h,, ON. love.
NOR. Than IA. o,h.r I'M, in their aIY.r.
| 80, ,.,,,,..,a,oa,,s n,. .,o,,ta M,
.x,.c, ,n. sam. h.h.,lo, from Al,
ThIs i,,.s,I,,,,o, w.. convIncIn, ~
q,
~ o.,. ...,.,.,,,, and c,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12

Like hswins oloeks With RaEsr.
To endeavor TO. work upon the vui-
gar with One senhe 10 like attempting
to hew blocks with . rasOr.-Pops.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12
viii Punish Wreno,

No fsllacy can hide wrong, no sub-
terfuge cover u 10 shrewdiy but thaf
the All-seeIng One Will discover and
punish it.--Rivarol.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12

The Sophomore elass seesptsi the
challenge Of the Freshman 10 q debate
20 be held a; the ias, Assembly before
the Christmas vacation. The question
for debate will b. chosen b. the de.
baters early this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12

Seek and W shai, Find.
Ask. and II shall ~ given you sssk.
and 70 shall dnd; knock. and II shall
10 opened unto yoa.-Aatt. TT.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12

Mr.. Conner was called 10 81. Joseph
last Thursday afternoon, for an inter
view with a special agen, Of the Unit
cd States Board u Vocational Eiuos
ton.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12
Forest City school Notes.

Cork" What's cork? You will
find Co; BY coming 10 the X $. play
Friday evening.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12

From all the inform alton that the
staff can obtain We are Of the opinion
tha, the high school play. Deacon
Dubbs," Friday evening, Dec. ~, will
b. better than any play previously
given b. students 81 the srhOol
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12

Re s9re that yDg find out what III
major does Shen he finds a red ca
a, a husking bee