davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

Expert Kodak finishing. Bring
Us your films.
HENNINGER DRUG co.
r.. l.. Brazzcl, Of Blgclow. who Is
in the Maitland hospital, is reported
10 be some better.
Miss Hazel Smith, Of Mound City,
spent few days the past week, Wis
iting with the Tom Clark family.
Jas. Donovan, with the Chase
Candy Company, Of st. Joseph, is
here, visiting his daughter, Mrs. W,
s, Hodgin, and that fine bunch Of
grandchildren. .-r
We are under obligations to Sen.
ator Geo. W. Click for copy Of the
Governors message and other state
documents,
This Is st. Valentines day, who
II he could come back would doubtless
tell you to go on with your love-mak-
ing. and continue the practice Of mat.
rimony.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
Their New Home.

The first Of the present week found
the firm Of Pctrec Brothers. attor.
ncys, located in their splendid new
suite Of offices. They recently pur-
chased the corner building, in which
the postofficc il situated, known u
the vanliuskirk Block. and immcdi-
atcly set 10 work TO prepare the three
front rooms upstairs for their own
use. The third room was divided,
making them four rooms In all, con.
sisting Of n fine light main Office at
the front. next a connexions library
then "a private consultation room, and
q small stock room. The three main
rooms are ALL thrown together by
means Of laig. open arches. and were
decorated by Mr. Frank Matthews
under the direction Of Miss Wright,
the office secretary. The decorations
and furnishings are IN tones Of tan
and green. and the furniture h Of
light golden oak and brown leather.
Sunfast drapcricS IN gold and green
soften the window lines, and In the
library and private room the ligh, ~
further softcncd through ccru net cur
tainA. And not the least attractive
of the furnishings are the beautiful
ferns and blooming pottcd plants
which have always made the windows
Of Pctrce Brothers offices noticclb 9.
i'ctIco liruthcrs first opened thur
law Office here IN 1897, when the Jun
Tor member Of the FINN, Nccdcn Ar
thur pctrcc. came here from -. Louis
after completing his law course al
the Washington University, and being
admitted TO the bar In the Circuit
Court of Andrew County, their hnn'
county. Mr.. Frank rc,rcc was thci
In Topeka, Kansas, also studying law
and Joined his brother here the frs
Of September. 1897. lie was admit,c,
20 the bar IN this county at the Ma!
term. 1893. They purchased the Gou'
Morris set Of abstracts from AlcNan
der NanBuskirk in 1900 Mr., w. A
pctrcc had charge Of the ahstracting
and soon became well known Ovci
Northwest Missouri for his skill rs ~
nbstractcr and Ills knowledge Of rca
estate law. In 1904, he accepted a po
sition as title examiner for the Bart
lett Brothers Land and Loan Compan!
In 81. Joseph. "A corporation doing th'
largest farm loan II siness Of any
concern In the United States, dealinl
direct with the farmers, md he u
still with this corporation. Mr.. Franz
Pctrec in 1902 was elected Prosecuting
Of the County, and served for tw'
years. Al the close Of his term, an,
upon the junior member going to Sc
Joseph, he took charge of the abstract
business and conducted Il along will
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 16
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.

GOLDEN IEAT-tsuke lN.st.
ADDITIONAL MATERlAIs-Es. -.
Lev. BILLS. Sg.s5: Matt. s:ii.S
PRIMARY TOpiC-God gives his com.
mandtnents to Moses. Memory versss-l
John as Luke iO;E.
JUNIOR TOPiC-Giving command.
nents 10 the people. Memory Verses
Matt q 40
iNTERMEpiATE TopIc-Jesus and
the ten commandments. -
SENIOR AND ADULT ToPiC-The
commandments IN modern life
The ten commandments furnish US
the worlds greatest moral code.
I. The First Commandment Cos
"1hnu shalt have no other gods he.
fore me-" Means literally. "rhou
shalt have no other gods before my
face" This commandment enjoins
the obligation ~ slngle.hcarted war.
ship Nud service. II may he broken
by a. living for ones self. n llfe's
activities center IN self then one Il
IN idolntcr. t2) Making plensur. the
goal of living. ca Being coyeto''s
tui, $50. Every one who Is greedy
for gold ~ an idolater. tD Actually
worshIppIng idols
~. The Second Commandment
t.0:i.G).
while the first commandment IN III.
rcctcd against false gods. the second
IL directed against the worship of the
true Tod under false forms. II Gnu
he broken by u the ~, u Limoges
IN worship; t2) putting sinful man In
the place Of Christ; t3) putting Gods
ordinances aud institutions In the
place which he alone should have.
Ut The Third Commandment
t.O;f).
The Hebrew word vain" translated
means lying. deceptive. unreal. Guilt.
less" Is from the word meaning clean,
unpublished. The meaning IN that God
viii not hold ~ he clean aud viii not
nllow IL go UNPUBLISHED him who uses
his name In u lying. h,pocritlcni man.
n.r. This commandment mny he bro.
ken by % profanity. ~ perjury. tD
l.ylty mud friyolliy. D hypocrisy.
which II processing to Nv. for God
yet living for self.
w. The Fourth Commandment
t.u;siD.
IN, command 10 work six DAYS Is
NJ binding as 10 r'st an the seventh
The resting one day In seven applies
to servants nnd horses Ms well Ms "a
the man aud his family, This com
inandmcnt mny be broken by ~ Nv
Ing I'm Iil,u,ss, (a) working on ia. ,lny
set mart for IA, Worship of God, "a,
engaging In cnrnnI measures ON IA,
Lords dny.
v, The Fifth comms ndment CO ;Ia)
This commandment rests upon IA,
fact thnt parents stand 20 their chill
dr.n IN the rlncc of God. u may be-
/ violated by tD dIsr,sp,ct L. parents
/ ca disobedIrnce, 90 fnIlurc To xiv.
prop.r cnrc In old n,c.
/ VI, The Sixth mmandmen,
t20:i3).
III. sanctIty OF human life Is dn,
10 III. fact that man was created u
the likeness and Image ~ God. Thi,
commandment mny be broken by an
) sinful anger (Aiatt. SGD. (a) hntrrt
Il John S;i5,, q, neglect OF means 1,
preserve ME-, 90 oppression of III,
wenk, (5) suicide, (1D Infantlcld,
"a unrIgh,rous wars.
WI. The Seventh Comm andmen,
(a0:ip.
The sin which strikes at the HON,
Ii most deadly. for Il und.rmlnes III.
whole human fabric. Il mny he bro
ken nv IN un,lenn imuuInstIons
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
Relation Worth HavIno.

A religion that cannot be brought
into every phase Of life Is not worth
having; and the affairs Of life that
cannot be maintained side by side with
Chrlst's teachings ought to be strapped
without delay. And until the brother.
hood movement rises to Its responsible.
ties and makes these facts plain. II
viii. fai, to be the power It may be Its
privilege to become.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE.

No organs OF the human body are so
Important 20 health ana long life as the
Kidneys. When they slow up and com.
menes 20 lag In their duties. look out
Find out what the trouble is--without
delay whensysr you feel sd., nsryons,
or have palms In the back-toake up
at o~ce. Your kidneys need help These
are signs TO warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their f9nc,
tions propsrly. They are only half
doing their work and are allowing Inn
purities IL accumulate and be convert
Cd into uric acid aRd other 'potsons:
which are causing yov dsstyese and VIII
destroy you unless ahsyS are driven
from YOUR system.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
From Sergt. viii r. Curry.
Base Hospital, Unit No. 70.
American e. r.. A. r. O.. 1853.
Limoges. France, Dec. %. 1918

AIneTNau e. F.. N +. W., 100,
Limoges, France, Dec. %, 1918.
Deer Folks Christmas has come
and gone, my FIRST and hope the last
In France. Prefer the United States
variety, although all things considered
we did have very nice Christmas
Thanks for. the box, II came the day
after Christmas, and was an entirely
unexpected pleasure, AZ I never sent
request for IT, The chocolate and
walnut goodies were fine. and certainly
tasted good. Must tell you what the
Red Cross gave us. At dinner as ia.
yors" we had pair Of wooden socks
apiece. stuffed TO the brim with candy.
oranges. nuts. a big khaki handker
chief and cookies. The Red Cross al.
80 provided the nuts for our dinner.
and all Of the decorations, which in
cluded a fully dressed Christmas tree
in the center Of the hall.
The Red Cross also put up a Christ.
mas tree in each of the twenty.four
wards here. and the eight wards In
Belaire Seminaire, In each of the four
mess halls, and several other places,
where for some reason or other the
occupants could not mingle with the
throng So you see the Red Gross had
a lot to do right here in this one lii.
tie place, and II IL only one OF the
many In this country. and the Y. 5.
too. have learned to know and an.
prpcia,e the Red Cross. We have a
Red Cross chapter located here IN the
hospital. and the office Is right up the
hall Capt. Miner has charge Of the
work. has Two women workers and a
ftsa. a..a. Il.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

-Lafe Ogden, who few weeks ago
was reported among the missing in
France, has turned up, and the war
department corrects its report to read
Slightly wounded"
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14


We believe in the United
States of America, rs govern
ment Of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people, whose Just
powers are derived from the con-
sent Of the governed; a Dcmoc'
racy in "a Republic; n sovereign
nation Of many sovereign states.
a perfect Union, one and inscp-
arabic. established upon those
principles Of freedom, equality.
Justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. Our
duty 10 our country is to love IL;
60 support its Constitution to
obey Us laws; 70 respect its flag;
and 10 defend Il against all enc
mics
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

wounded. He expects to get his dis
.harge soon. The Ferbrache famil.
we're former residents of Holt county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
CITY NEWS
Elks' dance tonight.


Congregations bazaar Dec. 3.
u. c. T. initiation Saturday night.
Pattern hats at greatly reduced
prices Saturday. The Styloform Shop.
j. r. Wedel and wife, Nora, have
sold to Charles Nye property in Vim.
cennes for the sum of $1,000. H. H.
Foster has conveyed to w. A. Busing-
er real estate on Missouri avenue be-
tween G and H streets for the sum
Of $500. Frederick Luft has pur-
chased from Frederick and Ella
Schneider five lots in Randalrs addi-
ton for the sum of $500.
Burlington Saturday Evening
Post: Mr.. l.. E. Williams, who is en-
ployed in a clerical capacity at the
Hotel Burlington, has 1ust received
word Of the arrival at Roswell, New
Mexico, Of his son, Paul w. VIII
liams, who for the past twelve years
has been business supervisor of a
large silk mill at Lyons. France. Dur
ing the great war he served in the
French infantry service and was
decorated for conspicuous gallantry.
He comes to the United States at
this time to assist a younger brother
Ralph, In working out the details for
the operation of New Mexico cattle
ranch, after which he will come to
Burlington for visit with his father
before returning to France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
CITY NEWS.

u. Z; T. meeting Saturday. TAB,
cIOse out all pattern hats Sat.
uroay; The styloform Shop.
'ai weather strips save coal
80. - estimate your work now
Phone l695. A. M. Severn
NJ, an information charging Helen
Thon with disturbing the neaoa iT zen
been filed in the superior court Gh Ss
has not been arraigned. = "ns
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
CITY NEWS

Dance Saturday, Nov. Is. Wood.
man hall. Benefit K. II. S. football
team.
Theodore Newinghams sentence
which was suspended over Armistice
day, was revoked last night on com.
plant of some of the neighbors that
Newingham and Winlsler were main
tanning nuisance in barn in the
neighborhood in which they live.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
HIKERS WILL
GO TO ILLINOIS
Boys at Y. M. C. A. Will Leave Build.
ing in Morning at O'clock and
Tramp Across River-Take
Food Along

The Century Hikers club OF the Y
M. C. A. will tramp tomorrow over in
to Illinois and mark off another fif-
teen or twenty miles of the hundred
mile hike before Christmas" that they
are working for.
The boys will leave the building
promptly at 9 o'clock and will not re-
turn to Keokuk until in the afternoon.
All of them are expected to take their
"eats" with them for the trip.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
CITY NEWS.
-Elks' dance tonirht.

u. c. T. meetir Saturday, 7:45.
For quality meats, sausage and
poultry, try F. D. Haubcrt Phone POI.
George and Julia Vented have
filed adoption papers in which they
have given Elsie Marie Vented back
to her mother, Mrs. ]. Conrad of
Sioux City, Iowa The child will be
known as Elsie Marie Conrad.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
CITY NEWS

u. C. T. initiation Saturday night.
For sheet metal work, see Weber.
Kirch Mfg. Co.
Miss Clara Gertrude Fry depart.
ed for Chicago today. While in Chi
cago, Miss Fry will visit the leading
music schools and studios and will
attend concerts and opening of the
grand opera season. Miss Fry is ac-
companied by her mother.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
CITY NEWS.
clks' dance tonight.

"A marriage license has been IS
sued to James H. Huddleson ana
Addie NJ. Recklein
The Union mission is in need
of clothing and shoes TO give to the
poor. If anyone has anything to help
them, phone Red 1854 or bring in the
garments at 1880 or 8 o'clock, ID
South Third. Open every evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14

Holland has more than 10000 wind
mills. each of which drains on an
average $40 acres of land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
PERU IN R Y OIL j TITO n;
PRESIDENT IN PRISO \
AND SUCCESSOR SEATED

Lima, Peru, July "A revolution
broke out here at o'clock this morn
ing. President Pardo and the members
of his cabinet were imprisoned.
Two regiments of the military ana
a force of police rusned on the palace
at three o'clock this morning and took
prisoner President Pardo. These forces
then proclaimed Augusta Il. Leguia,
president of the republic. only few
shots were exchanged and there were
no casualties.
Col. Geraldo Alvarez and Gen. y.
A. Caceres, former president were
leaders of this military movement.
The revolutionary movement was ac'
complished without bloodshed.
A presidential election was held in
Peru in May of this year, the result of
which has been in dispute. Augusta
Il. Leguia, candidate of the independent
party, claimed his election by sub
stantial majority. The claim, however,
was disputed by Antero Aspillaga, can
didate of the civil party, who in state
ment May % declared that the decision
would rest wholly with the congress,
which convenes on July %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
THE FRENCH CELEBRATE
OUR GLORIOUS FOURTH
AS II 'TWERE THE |R 5

Paris, July 4-Leaden skies dimmed
the color but not the enthusiasm of
independence Day in Paris, which was
celebrated today as never before in
history. Indeed, with all the French
public offices and schools closed for
the day, there was every sign that the
French people had cheerfully adopted
the glorious Fourth" as an extra holi-
day of their own.
The celebration started as early as
0 O'Clock this morning, when the vast
space of the Palace de la Concorde was
packed with people to watch the par
ade and review of French and Ameri-
can picked troops, marines and blue
jackets. Thousands of the uniform
ed Americans, brought from the vari-
Gus centers in motor trucks to the Es-
planade des Invaldes, came marching
across the Alexandra bridge into the
Place de Ia Concorde, which was elab-
orately decorated. Each city repre-
sented there by a statue had sent
flowers to deck its memorial.
Headed by an American band, French
and American troops led by General
Pilot commander of Paris, marched
past President Poincare and the
chief French and American officials.
General Pershing stood at the right
of Marshal Foch, with Rear Admiral
Harris Knapp, u. S. N. at his left.
AS the columns swung by the crowds
cheered the marching men.
The decorations for the celebration
of the signing of the peace treaty were
in place and these We're reinforced for
today's occasion by thousands of Am
erican flags. a solemn note was Civ
en- the briliiancy of the scene by the
appearance of the old standards of
French regiments which fought with
the American forces in the war of in
dependence. These were brought from
the Hotel des Invalides and were as
sembled, with guard Of honor, at the
entrance of the Camps Elysees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
Rules for the Battle

Toledo, Ohio. Thursday, July g.
The meeting of the principals and va
rious officials of the Willard-Dempsey
championship bout to decide upon the
rules to govern the contest, passed
without d hitch. 1t was decided that
Willard and Dempsey should box ac'
cording to the Marquis OF Queensbury
rules with the kidney punch and side
hand chop blow barred. In clinches
tho men may box and protect them
selves until the referee orders them
to break ut which command both must
step back without hitting in the break
way. IN all other respects the same
rules which have governed the heavy
weigh; championship contests Of the
past viii be in torce.
There We're no changes made in the
personnel of the officials, notwith-
standing many rumors to the contrary.
Major Anthony j. DreXel Biddle of
Philadelphia, will act as one judge
while Tex Rckard will serve in a sim
liar capacity. Ollie Pecord, of this
city, will be referee with Jack Skelly
as alternate, ready to take Pecord's
place in case the necessity should arise.
w. Warren Barbour of New York,
will be the official timekeeper. The
two judges will sit on opposite sides
of the ring ard not together as origin
ally planned, this change being made
at the request of Dempsey's manager.
Those present at the conference were
Tex Rickard, w. A. Gavin, represent
ing the board of boxing control; Jack
Kearns, manager of Dempsey: Referee
Pecord and a representative of the
champion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
L. s. COULD LAY CLAIM
TO MOST OF REMAINING
FREE GOLD IN THE WORLD

Washington, July 4.-Already pos.
sessed of the greatest single stock of
gold in history, the United States could
lay claim today to most of the remain
ing free gold of the world in payment
of its favorable merchandise balance -
the federal reserve bulletin will say in
its July issue.
The balance approximated $4,000, ,0O0.-
600 in the last three years and bids fair
to continue at the same rate this year,
affording a problem to arrange pay
ments without bankrupting debtor ma
tions and still further enhancing the
cost of living here through the impor-
tation of more metal.
Under the gold embargo, which re-
Gently was lifted, making the United
States virtually the only free gold mar
ket in the world, the federal reserve
board issued 1.142 licenses for the ex-
port of s152.326.s76 gold in 1900 Ii.
censes for the shipment of $500. .756 .003
in silver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
AMBASSADOR WALLACE
SEES HI Gil PLACE IN
HISTORY FO R WILSON

Paris. July 4-Hugh C. Wallace.
American ambassador to France,
speaking at luncheon given by the
American Chamber of Commerce today,
said
while President Wilson honored us
with his presence | could speak for our
homeland in but a secondary sense. Mr..
Wilson spoke for America to all man
kind and made his meaning clear. 1t
was only when he returned to Wash
ington that I became the interpreter
of his policy in Paris.
And let me say at once that I be-
lieve in that policy heart and soul, pre-
clsely as | believe in the great man
who first conceived and published it to
the world. 1t is. in n word. the only
policy that can lead to u real brother
hood of mana doctrine which it is
not necessary to preach to France or
Frenchmen anywhere.
"They learned it as we did, over a
century ago, and when the time came
both nations became militant support
ers of it. It was this spirit which won
the great war, and it is only this spirit
which can now establish a peace of jus
tice among nations.
"When we speak of the League of
Nations we mean the league of peo-
pies, and it is only by a league of peo
pies the very brotherhood at which
.IA nf
Justice can be maintained.
History will have much to say of
Woodrow Wilson--the philosopher. the
statesman and the idealist-and we
who love him may confidently wait for
the verdict. But just now we are
chiefly concerned with Wilson, the
peacemalier; for what he has done in
that respect has been plainly in our
sight.
I'VE have seen him lead his country
men into war against autocracy. We
have seen him rear aloft the banner of
democracy and with trumpet voice
make clear its meaning. We have seen
him when the powers of evil against
which he fought seemed near to ac-
complishing their design, but whether
in JOY or in sadness, in triumph or in
seeming defeat. we have not seen him
falter or despair as he worked without
ceasing for the victory which he knew
must come at last. Those who made it
and imposed it upon the enemy, knew
tho limitations of human knowledge
and do not expect perfection in any hu-
man act, but we hope it is peace OF
justice"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
a NEGRO TROOPERS
ARRESTED At B|SBEE
AFTER A STREET FIGHT

Bisbee, Ariz.. July 4.-Fourteen sol
airy (colored( are under arrest today
as the result of a fight at midnight
last night between the negroes and
civilians, during which more than a
hundred shots We're fired. Three col
ored soldiers, Deputy Sheriff Joseph
Hardwick and Mexican woman were
wounded.
The trouble is said to have started
with a taunting remark to George sui
livan, military policeman for the 18TH
United States cavalry as he was pass
ing negro club. Sullivan was at
tackled his pistol taken from him by
negro troopers and police, and civilians
Joined in the fight. Fourteen of the
negroes We're arrested and turned over
to the military authorities by the po-
lice after the trouble had ended at
midnight.
The negro soldiers We're here from
Fort Huachuca under command Of Col.
George b. White for a parade today.
The officers of the regiment We're at
tending a dance at Warren. The ne
groes refused to disarm at the request
of their officers. The officers than
started out for a general disarming
of all negroes, in the course OF which
shots We're exchanged.
Two troops of First cavalry arrived
from Douglas early today to assist mill
tary authorities here and the Bisbee
police in preventing the recurrence
of last nights riots. Authorities We're
undetermined early today whether to
permit the negro troops to participate
in the Fourth of July parade as plan
ned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05

American League morning games;
Washington at New York-Wash'
ington. ., 5, /; New York. s, Is, 2.
Philadelphia at Observation-Disclosures
.. ., .; Boston, 9, ~, 1.
st. Louis at Cleveland-St. Louis. 4,
10. 5; Cleveland ., 10, 0.
Detroit at Chicago-Detroit, l, 8,
!: Chicago, s, II. l.
National League morning games:
Boston at Brooklyn-Brooklyn, Z;
oston, 8.
st. Louis at Cincinnati-St. Louis, 3,
-. 3; Cincinnati, i, 8. 0. Twelve in
nings.
Boston at Brooklyn-Boston, 3, 3,
0: Brooklyn, Z, IL, l.
Chicago at Pittsburg-Chicago, I'll.
0: Pittsburg, 3, s, 0.
New York at Philadelphia-New
York, 9, 10. /; Philadelphia, /, 1. 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-05
REFEREES
AUTO RACES AT TACOMA

Tacoma, Wash, July Alive we'll
known automobile drivers are to COM
pete on the Tacoma speedway today
for a prize of $4,000 in three short
races The races this year are an in
novation from the 800 and 500-mile
events of the past. Today's events
comprise 40. 60 and S0mile contests.
Drivers and cars are: Louis Chevro
let, Frontenac; Cliff Durant, Chevro-
let, Special; Eddie Hearne. Durant
Special: Ralph Mulford. Frontenac;
Dario Resta. Resta Special.
CAPT Eddie Rickenbacker is referee.