davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

Albert Gotten, our real estate
hustler, has rented the office rooms
formerly occupied by the Petrec Bros,
on Nodaway street, opposite the court
house, first door east Of the Fits
Bunker Mercantile Company.
-Wanted--A good milk COW.
II. G, MARSHA.
George NUNS, Of near Fortescue,
was admitted to the poor farm this
week.
HI. Montgomery, of skidmore.
spent few hours here, Sunday last,
with his father and mother.
We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish you The SEN
tinel and Weekly Kansas City Star,
one year, for only $2.25. II
For Sale-Two Duroc Bears, from
registered stock. II. A. Bruner, on
kreek farm. between Forest City and
Oregon. Phone, Farmers 577.
--Aut. Curry, wife and children Wis
tied In Fillmore, Sunday last, the
guests Of Mrs. C's father and mother
Robert Marion and wife, and other rel
atives.
-Ulrich Burger, who has been in
a st. Joseph hospital the past two
weeks, Is slowly recovering from his
recent operation. His wife was with
him Tuesday Of this week.
For Sale-Some open Gifts and q
few choice tried Sows; also several
Registered Short-Horn Bull Calves.
II. b. TERHUNE & SON,
Both Phones. Forest City, Mo
If your digestion is bad, your
bowels constipated and you don't ca,
or sleep well, you need Prickly Ash
Bitters, the remedy that men use fol
cleansing the system. II purifies and
invigorates the vital organs, restores
appetite, energy and cheerful spirits
Price $l.25 per bottle. HenningeI
Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

Whereas, Andrew Burrier and Ella
Burrier. his wife, by their deed OF
trust dated the first day of March,
1910, and Of record In the office OF
the Recorder of Deeds of Holt County
Missouri, in Book ll3, page 1T, con-
veyed to the undersigned in trust Il
deed Of trust described and OF the in
terest thereon, the following described
real estate situate in Holt County
Missouri, to-wit:
The South half of the Northwest
quarter of Section nine (9), except
twenty (20) feet off the North side
theretof;
Also two (2) acres described as fol.
lows: Beginning at the Southeast
corner of the Northeast fourth of the
Northwest quarter of said Section
nine (9), thence West sixteen (l6)
rods, thence North twenty (20) rods
thence East sixteen (l6) rods, thence
South to the beginning;
All In Township sixty (60) of Range
thiry-eight 1881;
And Whereas, default has been made
In the payment Of said note and OF
the interest thereon, according to the
true tenor, date and effect of said
note; and whereas the owner Of said
note has requested me to execute the
power vested in me by said deed OF
trust to sell said real estate, and Out
of the proceeds of said sale pay the
Indebtedness secured thereby;
Now Therefore, in compliance with
said request, and under the power
vested in me by said deed Of trust,
will, on
AZ SATURDAY, the Goth DAY OF
II DECEMBER, 1919,
between the hours Of 0 o'clock In the
forenoon - 5 o'clock 10 the afternoon
sell said real estate at the court house
door -nl.fhe City of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, Ut public vendue e
the highest bidder for cash In hand
FRANK PETREE.
Trustee. 4
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration on the estate of
Lucretia A. Minton, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
18th day Of October, 1919, by the Pro-
bate Court of Holt county, Missouri
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance TO the administra-
TOR within six months after the date
of the granting of Said letters, or they
may be precluded from ny benefit
Of said estate; and u susl| claims be
not exhibited within one year from the
date Of granting I'D t.1isrs4key shall
b. forever barred
JOSEPH +. HIlITON,
Assssf; n - ~ pisistr.tor.
tsssll q !udgs q lsssase.
First publication. OCT q. lsl3. b
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
Of administration on the estate OF
John F. Foster. deceased, were grant
ed TO the undersigned on the 9Th day
Of November, 1919, by the Probate
Court Of Holt County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them
for allowance to the administrator
within six months after the date of
granting Of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit Of said
estate; and IL such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
Of granting said letters they shall BIG
forever barred. hI }"
J First publication Nov. IA, 1912.
h = q ~ JAMESsA. FObTER, '"
Attesti Administrator.
n HARRY M DUNCAN,
lSeal) Judge Of Probate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Highland.

A,,a..,. nil Il a,,o,d;ro schoo,
=, ti,mL,asi H. .nsoai IN G, iosanh
aa,an Iced
ost w,u,.l IL b,sl;ro ,orr
for I C,nningham
NJ snJ NJ EarI pe,tor ,voro
viou,;ng sayr,s a,onnd Wa,bena ana
Ateh;aen Ians.s Iast Sa,u,Jaw
III aw,onca ana Vallo ne@io,, of
q, jasenh wera visitino their mar.
ents Iast SUNDAY. p
e"'o' W., ySinma .eE,s ..s A.
and NJ WnIb;na If Gascon.Ja coun'
tv No arc Y;s;,,ng NJ Tho hnn,o nf
IL Wionar
Miss Frad. N, was . n.sso,nor
IN Kansas Ci,v la, Er;da, ,,nrnisa
Mira MARY BENTON visited be, san
Rrvan. and oiher rela,;ves in 81 10
sepb. last SATURDAY and SUNDAY w
shsr Crimos onr I'D o,cr.r
has been g,aJing and ;,nn,oy;nn ~
streets of H;gbIand $50 wing WV
Miss Rlanch Vancu,dv ~, ,..r
Cameron. IL visiting M H. home Of
John Dudeck " VIZ "'''' VI
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. J. wieman md
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28


love-eet ees unselfish. 1 cannot tnke
you from your people"
"Dorland. why aren't you getting
engaged to Alleen Vickery these
daysT Stafford Fife asked lightIy
some weeks later. ITS very appar-
ent she's only waiting for you 70
speak
Perhaps" Dorland hesitateu'
but I'D be depri,ing myself OF we
right to love the girl who refused 10
marry me-
And who's shef Inc french uou
tanner Of the circusr Fife hnsardeu
jokingly.
Doriend nodded.
"God-man--you hardly Know her'
and she-she-why, she doesn't even
speak good English y Fife stammered.
Mrs. Doriand overhearu IN a k'nd OF
horror. When Fife was gone she re-
monstrated with tears Of rage.
II wish the creature were dcndr
she TUNED. almost beside herself.
wish the Wild beasts might XIII her-i
do. Indeed. then you-'
Dorlnnd rose. DO not trouble your
self further mother" he said. she'll
not marry me unless you 20 to her
and ask her to bless you In that way"
The next week portland went TO me
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

s,,.,. 49,, "a,
".,,..,,. ,.., do, o,, ,,,,, VIII
Carey over sine, yo,i'ye been away"
Tho latter spid. "WI,b WINS beIuR
so handsome. and AIleen N bit fckle,
and ArnbelIn Avery encouraging the
match, the Avery hall may mean the
climax Of things. Really, son, I think
sou ought 10 hurry home"
His mother wus NJ keen for Ills
marriage To his rich partners dangh-
ter. And Allcrn-Allcen was charm
ing-he believed that he loved her.
At CorbIn Junction Stafford Fife
greeted him.
"TrnIn's two hours late. Frank"
Dor,nnd's pjensnn, dark fac. cIou,I.
ed n BIT, Fife laughed, Take III
that frown, Frank: you'Il see her To.
night. anyway. Let's 20 to the cir.
Gus"
Twice daily for four years Mile.
Jennnette Cheronnet had entered the
cage Of the performing lions. und Dor.
land had neither known nor cared.
But today when he watched her NOV.
ing fenrlcssly among the fierce beasts
that nj the end IT the act began to
grow and lungc. his face pulcd llk"
one who secs his beloved In danger
and Il powcrless 10 help. .-,....F.<...
Buck up, old mnn," Fife laughed.
"The lions nTp used to her. They
wouldn't hurt her II She we're 10 fnII :"
"NIuch you know mimi, Inns. mnp :"
q nm nex, Thorn exclaimed. "T,n,
Girl tnk.s h,r M. I'm her hands every
time she goes I'm thnt ruprr"
A,o,b,r bots uo,,,n, nnJ made.
uoIs.l,. wos ,urnIny 4, h,,v nor me-.
acknowledgements :, IN. ,p,lnusc. Her
brovn eyes rl.,r and Inn,ccnt. mo,
Dor,nnd's sb, cnuph, bcr breath and
hurried an, az I'M. ,.n, m. snwdus,
,,Jer h,r foo, had ,ur,.J IA shining
gems IN, shnIhy r,nyns Ind b,romc
.,u, ,oIJ,
"sn..s on, n h,y. hcr rcs, of,er the
,cryo,s strain NJ her mot" IN, mann.
gcr ~ m. show Impn,Icu,,y cxplnIncd
% Dorln,d "sh,'s 90, IA s,ecp un,II
the evening pcrformnncc. And sh.
dom IKE hnnrcrs.on"
en-, r,, a, na,.,,- o,toc,.
=, it,, e, -, 90 no ,rnn.r,y
,n,..,n".n % AN" ",aroan,,"
a., -. .,, y.u 80, .,,,
,,,, ,a,, ,,.. ,,,t,,,as
80, A. ,. .,'.,.,., ,,o .
s,,, IaI,'',,', .,.,,,..,.,
q, "', .",.,I.I -, ,n, ,,n'. e.. ,, e
n., 49,, ,, M
..''' '.,'n,.' ,,a IT, e.
WI" ",' o 80 Co. ,"a ,,on.,o,r go, ,,nr,
=, ~. ,,,,, -, ,I,'J ,,,.,,.i.,r ,,,,
,hoy ,oy. ma, nh. cr,n,,res hny.
rnovr m. ,hocs Ian, time, ,hoy lave
mar,
a., 40 a., -. o,,,o, n,.,o,ys
-, ..,,. -. ,,'a,,',, ,.,,,,
~. .a,.,n
"", y" "''' ~ -
VIZ" 'ou ""N'" ,,, W u s'r ~"
'"'n' "'''' S"'' r'"'', u" "''""'' ",
nut H"nN"H'' NV ""i'''h'
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

III you want 70 buy . farm see ~.
We A''' .s siDc q; 4 Ne. : f s. e.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

George X. Murray was transact
ing business in Kansas City, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
FOR SALE.

] have FOR sale some Fcrns and
other house plants; also have some
Chrysanthemums which are now at
their best. IL any Of the flower lovers
care to call and look at them, they are
welcome to do so.
MRS. +. s. ROSTOCK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Before the Ball
#
By s. B. HACkLEY

lcopyrisht. 1918. by the Mcclure News.
paper syndicate.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-18
Trafford Asks for $943, los for
The Department of Utilities
Says Gas Ten Cent Better Now Than Was Last Year,
and Declares He Will Cut Ont Extra Time Pay at Plant

During the very elaborate ana clear
exposition OF his report on the budget
for the department OF public utilities
the director pointed out that 1t was
the aim of the department to place
the various plants owned by the city
upon the very highest plane of eff
cheney, and that every effort would be
made to that end. Machinery would
take the place of laborers. depart
ments would be run on as small forcc
an necessary for desired results. and
that the people would in every event
get their moneys worth. He showed
that In many of the departments
while the forces had been reduced the
results were the same II not better.
and that the. aim OF the director would
continue to give service and employ
men who were capable OF handling
the business in hand.
All Must Make Good.
Where men were given increases In
salary. It was shown that they would
have to make good. and in such event
in many cases the salaries would be
still further advanced, "for," said Mr.
Trafford," the men must be able to
earn for the city more than the city
IL paying Them"
The statement consumed the
greater part OF three hours, and was
heard by. q number Of citizens with a
great deal OF manifest interest. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-18
By NABoTH HEDIN.

Paris, March II (by radio via OMIT is than
tonight that the impending agreement with Germany
Versailles will be definite treaty of peace and an arms
tice renewal nor preliminary peace.
lie Tempe that after odays deliberations at the Qua
Orsay when President Wilson made known his views regard
the proposed military Marshal Foch could procsed
Treve to the German delegates and after denounc
the three days clause of the last amstce pac
impose terms, but Tin this only the military problem
would be solved and the solution of the political problems
would be postponed
The paper continues:
That is why was found preferable instead of proceeding
two separate stages to settle by single diplomatic ins1
ment Germany military political and territorial status,
within which document the league of nations pact will be IN
cornorated -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-18
tyyTsy xs..yrer-s7- ~ - ~ - =
IL SCHOOL TEACHERS

Chicago. March 17.-ChArles II.
Claadscy, Chicago's new supcrfn-
tcrsdcnt OF public schools, rcccAv-
ing = salary OF SIT 900 . year. said
TO be the highest paid III the United
States, in assuming his position
today expressed hts views for the
parents OF more than 100000 chill
dren over whose education he has
control. Here they are:
Teachers saIaries-I hope TO sec
Chicago the first American city to
fix a minimum Of $1,000 n year.
Penny lunches-A starving child
cannot learn. II 1t cannot be fed
Mt home, II should be fed I'm school.
Foreign languagcs--Pr1mar
schools fit children to make . liv-
ing. They do not need foreign IAN
Ruages in these grades.
Military training-The time has
not passed when we must train
intelligent men to lead armies.
We should give credit to high
school students for military trnin-
ing.
Physical eiucation-Its irnpor-
lance Is more deeply appreciated
by the public every day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-18
| tifIiiff hhlY|ii :
PART|SANS PLAN
TO HIT DANIELS
C. O. P. Leaders Look
Around for Excuses. to
Start Fight.
TALK ECON O M Y
But Carefully Omit Men
ton of Amy Definite
Course For
Nation.
TALK ECON O M Y

Washington, March 17.--Unless
the problem Is solved through a
limitation or ornaments by the
peace conference. Secretary Dam
tels' big navy program Is destined
to arouse enc of the bittercst
fights in the next congress. The
ranks OF the little navy men
were materially strengthened
when the Republicans gained
control OF congress in the last
election.
THE first thought In mind will
be economy" said Representative
Thomas Butler. OF Pennsylvania.
new chairman OF the house naval
affairs committee. today. II am
going to ask exactly what every
thing will cost he continued,
and whether or not whatever Is
asked for can, with safety to our
defenses. be abandoned or post
poned. We cannot get rid OF all
our ornaments. That Is not ex-
pected. but we can reduce them
materially without I'm any way en-
gering our defenses."
While not willing definitely to COM
NIT himself in advance of the ratiflca-
ton of the peace treaty. Mr.. Butler
plainly intimated that he is not in
~
plan to give to the United States a
navy equal to that maintained by any
other nation He does not believe the
United States should attempt to rival
Great Britain in naval construction.
Il have never believed in rivalling
any nation except the one Germany
which now has been defeated" said
Mr.. Butler. II have always thought
we should have the second larges,
navy. and have 1t well prepared. We
certainly have the second navy In
wait for three or four months before
making up my mind how I will vot,
upon any program which may be sub
mitted."
The new chairman desired that Il
be understood he favored an adequate
navy and would vote for appropria.
tons with this idea in view.
He declined to make a. prediction
as 10 what increases his COMMITTEES
would provide for in the event that the
peace conference does not limit arm
aments He said:
TT ia impossible at this time to pre-
dict the extent of the increases which
will be made in our military prepare
tons. I believe the American peopl
will require congress to walt until TIN
eHorts or the peace conference ar
completed to see whether the nations
of the world will agree upon a limita
ton Of ornaments. and il so what linn
itations will be placed upon the Unita'
States
Before congress meets in extra SEES
sion I presume the deliberations a
Paris will have been concluded. Their
be will know what Is expected of IL
and we can make IN our minds as ID
what we are willing and ready to dc
Il do not know what the American
people will demand in the way o
increases in the military establish
ments in the event Of a total failur,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-18

HIGH SPOTS IN TRATFORD'S
TALK.
Richmond gas Il 10 per cent
better this year than last.
81 per Thousand Is q fair price
Gas costs at the burner 92.27
cents.
Valuation OF plant II estimated
at 91.7OO, 600.
sac families get free water.
$4O,OOO deficit In water receipts.
Electric plant n total outlay.
with &7l,Ofi saved to city Tor
street lamps.
Total amount asked for year,
$043,iO5. OF which e37A.0OO In
for payroll.
Cuts Out Extra Time.
rf the recommendations OF Director
Trafford are accepted by city council,
there will be no more extra time and
half for overtime. at the
city gas giant In his remarks before
the finance committee last night Mr.,
Trafford explained that a large
amount of the money expected to be
saved during the coming years would
come from the amount formerly paid
men at the gas plant who had de-
double time for holiday work
ard time-and-a-half for over time,
He also suggested that hand labor be
changed to machine work. as the
high wages demanded now by Las
borers would II the end bankrupt The
ifR. asS4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-18
Dalmation Question Stirs the
Entire Italian Governments
Nation Feels That Small Reward May Come It, For the
Great Losses Sustained Lives and Wealth in Fighting
Through 1t All.

It In therefore easy to imagine what
a tremendous hardship for people and
governments alike has been entailed
by the immense increase in the cost
OF all these raw materials and OF
freight rates. Everything has cost
Italy twice or three times as much as
the other beliigerents: Coal, steel,
arms. explosives. bread, shoes. cloth
ing. transport
A single example will suffice TO
show the ruin wrought in Italy by
the war and the long period OF
poverty ahead 81 her IN spite on her
victory--the sum which the govern
ment has been forced TO spend during
these four years in order TO Keep her
bread at a price which, though OF
course far higher than in peace time.
was yet within the means of. the
poorest.
In order that the people might be
able to buy bread at this price, not
in as great quantities as they like,
but in accordance with a fixed ration.
the government has expended no les.
than milliard and half annually.
The whole expenditure of the king
dom of Italy on public service
amounted in 1913 to about two mil
liards and half.
5- Heavy Costs Of Strife.
cost during the war almost two
We see. therefore. that bread alone
thirds of the sum which before the
war provided for the army and navy.
education. home administration, the
payment of interest on the national
Idebt and every other department.
Nor is this all The other allies
while the war has cost them dear in
some respects, have. AZ an offset.
made an immense amount in other
ways. Great Britain. for instance has
made enormous sums on freight and
coal: while France has earned q
large amount from the expenditure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-18
BY Guglielrno Fefrcro.
(FAm0usitalian Historian. }

Rome, May III think may fairly
say that tho Italian nation would be
satisfied II fts government made peace
in the farms set forth In my previous
articles. The only disputed point 10
the dalmatian question. There In a
certain section of the public which
would be disappointed IL Daimatia
were not assigned to Italy. But even
II Dalmatia were to form part of the
of the spoils Of the victor could 1t be
szid that tife extent and wealth of
the annexed territories are such as
to lay Italy open to the charge OF
claiming reward out OF proportion
to the sacrifices made by her?
In order to answer this question
Alright let us see what these sacrifices
are. We must first put down a total
OF lives amounting to little less than
half q million; another half a million
disabled men together with an ex-
penditure OF about sexenty million
ards. 1t il OBVIOUS that the country
has pledged nearly Its whole fortune
in this war and that II now possesses
next to nothing. These huge figures
do not. however, complete the list OF
Italy's sacrifices. for to them must
be added the Indirect loses which aSo
incalculabie and much greater than
those OF her richer allies
CapTices OF War.
No one In to blame for this II IN
due to the cvaprices Of fortune, which
are often unfair. Italy possesses all
most none of the raw materials with
which Europe and America have dur
ing teh last four years managed IL
satisfy the almost Unsuitable monster
war. She has no coal, very little iron
and still less petroleum, no cotton. bu.
little wool. while she does not pro-
duce all the corn required by her
dense population. Even III time Of
peace she was forced to import = cer~
tain quantity by go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-18
SETTLES FRENCH ATTITUDE

That settles the French attitude.
Foreign Minister Picheon asserts he
was misquotcd when he was made to
speak for a separation of the peacs
treaty from the league pact, and that
he intended to say the priuciple OF the.
league might find place in the peace
treaty, but that the ella boration OF the
peace covenant would delay definite
peace
II now appears that The league pro-
ject is more advanced than any other
feature of the peace pact and that its
inclusion will not delay peace or the
rehabilitation and return of the
American doughboys single day.
Neutral representatives are pouring
into Paris They will hold a general
meeting with the American deloga-s
ton Thursday. Their nations are
ready To join the league as soon as IT
is formed The deliberative stage Of
the question of the early foundation
of a league has long since passed,
What is worrying the supreme mill
tary council is the question of how
effectively Germany can be disarmed
and what boundaries are to he fixed
to avert future trouble, how much it
is wise to make Germany pay, and
how soon: also what shall be the ex-
tApt OF the German aviation plans.
90 hat any commercial airplane can
20 Transformed into a war plane With
In enc hour and it is evident from past
experiences that the next war will b1
fought chiefly in the air. The
quickest and perhaps the decisive
blow will be struck that way. 1t IL
universally believed,
What Is To prevent Germany front
Transforming overnight 100000 conn
fnercial airplanes into war machines
asks the Frenchman
President Wilson. it is learned. has
approved everything which the United
States military experts at The peace
conference had previously agreed dsf,
which includes he main features -
set forth In lhess, dispatches Rs&hr-
vations were male only on slight de-
tails The president. 1t is believed.
will make definite stipulationa about
the length III TIME that American
soldiers are to ne kept watching tbs
Rhine, which will facilitate the re-
turn of every American soldier.
A summary of the speech at New
York by the Japanese ambassador 70
the United States reached French
papers this afternoon. While 1t IL
realized Japan meant the race ques.
ton when she made unspecified rcser-
'vations with regards to the league
covenant. II Is not seriously believed
here Japan will refuse to enter the
league in the event she does not get
full satisfaction on this point FROM
the United States. - 81
On the other hand. 1t Ii anticipated
that n the Americans insert clause
specifically safeguarding the Monrce
Doctrine, Japan would claim simtlaf
privileges for the far east.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-18

Berlin March Barbarism the cry OF Dr. Mathlas
in an imprisoned plea the course OF one OF the
mscc sessions Treves the text OF when mas just o
hshed here The charge made by the chairman OF the
eran armsce commission in connection with the detention
y the allies of the German prisoners and puohcauon OF ms
knoab was the most sensational far printed In con-
kcton with the negotiations. Dr. Eberger addressed HIM
kef personally to Marshal Foch. He said
.Mr Marshall Our nation has the impression that the
in te arnsce have only the purpose to impose
ms new grave conditions and to anticipate peace Thus
he armsce becomes source OF sspcon OF naonai
ca, of despair , :, =, e.
Bu by such procedure the allies opening the way for
Rosheyism the German people however are endeavornS
to avert it.
.Thc German nation had purchase the armisee and
renewals Mt the tremendous sacrifices Germany has
one in her power to fulfill the pledges growing out OIL ~
gTeements .- .. .,eu
1.-THE German protest against Engands failure to fulh
he armsticc causesfor England made no attempt 10 ner
rrandcre1 German warshps in neutral portshas not been
erred thus far