davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, o. j. Day, by his deed of
trust dated the End day of November,
1915, and of record in Book 1919 at
page 227 Of the records in the Re-
corder's office, conveyed to II. NJ. Stew
enson all of the West sixty-seven and
one-half (67ls) acres Of the North
half (Nh) Of the Southwest (SWAJ
quarter Of Section three (3), and Lot
three (3) Of the Southeast (SE) quar-
ter Of Section No. four az, all in
Township No. Sixty-one (6l) North OF
Range Forty (40l West Of the 9th p
NJ, Holt County, Missouri, in trust Il
secure the payment of the three prom.
issory notes in said deed of trust des,
cribed: That r. M. Stevenson the
trustee named is now deceased, b,
reason whereof the undersigned, who
Is the duly elected and qualified Sher,
| III of Holt County, Missouri, in ant
by the terms of said Trust Deed has
succeeded to said trust; that defaul,
has been made In the payment of sale
notes; that the legal holder of sale
notes has requested me to exercise
the power of sale in me vested by tn,
said trust deed and to sell the sal,
real estate therein described for tn,
payment Of said notes.
Therefore, in compliance with sal,
request, and in pursuance of the pow
er vested in me by said deed Of trust
l will sell said real estate at publ
vendue to the highest bidder for cash
on the Ninth day of June, 1919, at tn
Court House door in the town Of Ore
gon, Holt County, Missouri.
| BEN e. CR0USER,
Sheriff Of Holt County, Missouri, an
\ Acting Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23

Sabbath School 10 make Children's
Day one Of the most important Sun
days Of our church year. The chill
dren and young folks will "have the
floor" on that day, which Is not far
away, the second sabbath in June.
They will have the morning service
hour.
WILL THORNTON WALKER.
Pastor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
(W. c. Swarncr, County Agcnt.)
EXECUTIVE MEETING.

meeting az tho cxecutiye commit
Too of Inc Farm Rurenu bns bccn call.
rJ for 4 n M Friday. Nav Dad. nj
,hc Fam, pnrcou offire. An town.
vi, cnmmi,tccmcn arc rcoucsted ,o no
,,nscr, nisn Mr. n EolLcr as.
IN, .n,, go -, ,aajar ,.,Ii T., $50
cnt
9"S Apes p,ANTED tn GOV.
wv ""''" nEaNs
4, ro.,,l, - ~ d.,,o,s,,o,,or In
yrov,iny soyboars With corn ias, ycar.
annrn~,ro,civ 2no ,crcs vii, hc niant,
ed to soybcans this year. The follow
ing farmers are planting from one
half 10 Two bushels each: sam Loucks,
Jcss Wchrli, l.. Il. Zachary, Newt.
planaln, II. r. Thurman, Chris Smith,
.awrcncc Fries, John Fries, Bruce
bullock, Chas. Glenn, l.. q, Botkin.
". J. Acsdalc. Lot Brown g. Son. Jas,
Ward. Hugh Cotticr. C, c. Lawrence,
Geo. V. Uinkle.
The soybcans and corn are being
planted nj the same time. Roth will
i" "hopged down" next fall. Each
one planting soybeans is Inoculating
the seed with nitrogen gathering bac-
terra, which were obtained from the
Y. S. Department Of Agriculture. A
part Of each field will be planted with
unoculated seed so as to see whether
II really Is necessary to inoculate
where soybcans have never been grown
before,
These tests will be watched with
considerable interest by every one in
each community. We would caution
those who have not yet planted their
soybcans not TO plant them too thick.
The soybcans should be planted at the
same rate rs the corn.
PLANTING PURE SEED CORN,
The following farmers are planting
purc seed corn this spring: Chas,
Chiiders, Earl ellis, r. c, ellis, Cole
| Wilson. Chas. C. Limpp, Lawrence
Fries, Walter l.. Staley, Wilson Bros.
Il. W. smith, John Donan, A. Me.
Kown, Jess Wehrli, l.. w, Motley.
Geo. Meyer. Most of the seed was
bought OF G. ID. Sutton & Co., Mason
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23

Harry MADDEN, bugler of Com
pany l., was here lew days this
week, the guest Of Miss Rowena
Pierce. Harry looks fine, the picture
of health and every inch soldier.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23
German NJ. Z. Church.

Preaching service at the Oregon
church, Sunday morning, at IL o'clock
At the Nodaway church, at s o'clock
Sunday night.
IL. A. FELDMANN, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23

Considerable wind prevailed sun
day night, and much wheat and alfalfa
was laid to the ground in portions
along the Missouri bottoms.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23

Jesse Cordrey left Tuesday for a
months visit in Colorado with his
sister, Miss Essie, and brother, Allen,
and family, at Holyoke.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23

Mrs. f. +. Davis, of New Point,
was here a few days last week at the
bedside Of her uncle, II. L. Denny,
and saw the life spark go out.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23

Hard coal, $500 per ton.
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.,
Forest City, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
GIRL, 17,KILLS
D|v0RCELAWYER
GiggIes as She Re-enacts
Scene of Shooting

CHICAGO. July S.-United Press.)
OF four women in the life of Benja-
min Burr. murdered attorney, only
one was happy today. That was Mar
garet Seithamier, II. the girl who ad-
mits shooting Burr Monday because
'he used her as a toy
Margaret was in Jail awaiting the
coroner's verdict on Burr's death.
Burr's mother, Mrs. Mary Burr. is
under n physicians care. as is Mrs.
Myrtle Burr. his divorced wife. Mrs.
TITLE Sauter. Burr's fiancee, for
whom MARGARET Seithamier says she
was thrown over was grief
stricken.
Margaret. a pretty girl. giggled to.
day over the death of the lawyer
who, at "a, was "A specialist in divorce
cases. She cheerfully re-enacted the
scene in which she took Burr's life.
with her sister, she said. she
waited i'm Burr's office. As he opened
the door she fired FIVE shots from a
tiny revolver. The man died in hos
pltal. The girl waited for officers and
docilely went to jail Burr. she
claimed. drugged her and took her to
his rooms. afterward promising mar
riage.
The other women interested in
Burr resented the girls story, all
three asserting "he was the grandest
man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
World Labor Meeting
Planned for October

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July g.
Machinery for dealing with labor af.
fairs on an international basis win be
brought into being In this city early
In October when the first world labor
congress convenes here under tn o
provisions OF the peace treaty. Pa.
per plans will then be changed into a
great organization with permanent
headquarters and n standing govern.
ing board.
An organizing committee. acting
for the American government. al
ready Is at work sum-noning this con.
gress. All nations which are mem
bers OF the league OF nations will par.
ticipate on this basis:
Two delegates representing tho
government
One delegate representing organ
lied labor.
One delegate representing organ
ized employers.
While there has been no mention
OF who will be the American dele
gate. Samuel Gompers probably will
be chosen. Since Gompers Is the
dean OF world labor and since Amer.
lea will be host to the congress Com
pers Is the most likely figure for the
presidency of the meeting.
Officers elected at the first con-
gress will hold Office three years.
There will be a governing board OF
"a members elected. eight OF whom
must be elected by the eight chief
industrial nations. This will give the
United States representation on this
board.
The congress win deal with speci-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

fed subjects. The program for this
initial congress was prepared by the
commission on international ] a b pr
chinery for the congress and which
drafted the labor provisions of the
treaty, tho these provisions wore
amended by the plenary session OF
the peace conference before final
adoption. For future congresses the
duties win be outlined by the govern.
ing board.
The program for the october con-
gress Is:
4. Application Of principle Of eight
hour day or <s-hour week.
2. Question Of preventing or provtd-
ing against unemployment
3. Womeu's employment
ts) Before and after childbirth.
including the question Of
maternity benefit.
~ During the night.
tc) In unhesithy processes.
Z. Employment Of children
ts) Minimum age Of employ
meDt.
ny During the night.
te) In unhealthy processes.
3. Extension and application Of the
international conventions adopted ut
Berne In 1905 on the prohibition Of
night work for women employed In In
dustry and the prohibition of white
phosphorus In manufacture Of matches.
The broad task assigned to this in
ternational labor congress and TO its
permanent bureau is TO carry into ef.
feet and TO develop the labor provi.
sions OF the peace treaty. While the
initial sessions 10 be held here this
fall will not permit OF n full valua-
ton OF the scheme. they will. Ameri.
can labor hopes. demonstrate the pos.
sibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
PROFESSOR TO
TALK STRATEGY
Three Free Lectures at Uni
verSity This Week

Prof. Edwin j. Saunders, OF the
department OF geology at the uni
versity. will lecture Tuesday night
In Room i0s Science hall, on
Strategy and Topography in the
European War"
Mrs. Louise Van Ogie. of the uni
versity music department, will give
lecture-recital. "Goyescas." by
Granados. Wednesday afternoon at
= O'Clock, In Meany hall audi
torium.
Prof. Daniel Phillips. head of the
department Of psychology and edu-
cation OF Denver university. will
lecture Wednesday evening In Room
$50 Denny hall. on Essentials of
Success Not Found in Books"
All OF the university lectures this
week are free and are open TO the
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
HELP SOLDIERS
TO Get FARMS
Recruiting Office Here Re-
CeiveS Instructions

The army recruiting station in this
city has just received full informa-
ton from the department of the in.
terror in regard TO the plan TO pro
vide farms for honorably discharged
soldiers. and is preparing TO assist
in every way In the carrying out OF
the work.
There is a bill pending before con
gress, providing for a general dIstri-
button OF reclaimed land. which
will also provide work for the dis
charged men while the land is being
reclaimed. The actual distribution.
OF course, cannot begin until this
has been passed. but. in the mean.
time. the recruiting office will go
about the work OF collecting neces.
sary data.
Men interested in the project will
be given a booklet explaining details,
together with postal to be sent TO
the interior department. filing their
claim for the section they desire.
These booklets are now on hand at
the recruiting office. and Col. Farr
announces he will be glad to give
them out, with any other informa-
ton available. to men who are in
tercsted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
PLANE BUSHES SERUM;
SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-The
airplane became an angel OF life for
Mrs. J. Koenig of Stockton last Sat
urday.
She was on the verge Of death
from rheumatism OF the heart when
her physician. DR.. Six. undertook a
heroic restorative for which he
needed serum. The serum could
not be obtained in Stockton nor in
Sacramento. With each moment
precious. DR.. Six finally found the
serum in San Francisco and engaged
b. NJ. Spencer of the Pacific Avia-
ton company TO carry the medicine
from here to Stockton by aerial
flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Frank Walsh Says Staying of Whole
Irish Army Can't Stop Revolution

per cent organization. The heads OF
the national Irish labor party,
which II In control of the situation.
are. without exception. ardent re-
publloans. fully alive 10 their rights
and demanding self determination
for ireland. They have all been the
innocent victims OF atrocities in the
jalls OF Ireland and England.
They are attempting to work along
traditional trade union lines. but II
relief is not extended to ireland. and
quickly many OF them declare that
in sheer defense OF their own lives.
they must set up local soviet govern
ments, and refuse longer to produce
wealth for their oppressors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

farmer, no matter how fertile the
land. propiuoua the season. or ener.
gctic the individual. and sucks the
life blood out of all industry.
Labor
Ireland has the best organized and
most coherent labor movement In
the world. 1t IL being thwarted and
suppressed by the army and con
stabulary. Wages of unskilled
workers are below line which
means TO them hunger. cold and
privauon. The wages OF skilled Ia
Dor is far. below tho minimum for
decent existence.
In many OF tho larger cities and
towns, the trade unions have 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
CALL FOR RECRUITS
TO SEND TO SIBERIA

The seriousness OF the situation
in Siberia was emphasized today,
when Col. Otho w. b. Farr, com
manding the army recruiting station
here. announced that an organized
effort is being made TO secure re-
American army now there. Men ex-
pressing a desire for this service will
be transferred direct from recruit
depots to tho Siberian replacement
detachment, at the Preside, at San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
PRINCE IN LOVE

LONDON. July s.--The beautiful
daughter of duke has won the heart
OF the Prince of Wales. and the re-
port is current in English society
that the engagement will be an
nounced this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
TO FINANCE HOUSING

OTTAWA. Ont. July s.-Housing
conditions have become so desperate
here owing TO the lack of building
that the city has decided to finance
operations without waiting for { h e
government to act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
ALIENS TO BE CITIZENS

OTTAWA, Ont, July s.-Numor.
Gus appeals made to the government
by returning warriors probably will
result in the early introduction Of leg
islation to make full fiedged British
citizens out of aliens who went over.
seas with the Canadian forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Cupid Breaks All
Records for June

All existing records were broken
In the marriage license bureau last
month. when cupid" Kennedy is
sued COS licenses. The best previ-
Gus month was June. 1918, when
600 licenses were issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

Mrs. c. b. Van Gorder. buyer of
women's. misses and children's hos.
iery at the Rhodes company depart.
m n store, entertained IL Of the
saleswomen from this department
and their friends on the 9TH of July
at her summer home at Medina, on
the shores OF Lake Washington. The
following were present: Mrs. S.
Smith, Miss Marie Gundon, Miss A.
Elliott. Miss Gladine Purvis. Miss Al.
ice Miles. Miss Louise Miles. Miss
Lucille Mickey, Miss Lowene Mickey.
Miss r. Partridge. Miss b. A. Kea.
ton. Miss Macdonald. a. Carlton,
Earl Thompson. Robert Wagner. Ar
thur Miles, Philip Miles, Edgar John.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
BOWLERS TO MEET

Officers for 1920 OF the local Bowl.
ing association will be elected at a
meeting to be held in the Ideal bowl
ing alleys, Friday, at 8 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Colored Wolfe Dress
Flouncings, 75c Yard

THE daintiest of afternoon frocks be evolved
from these sheer Wolfe Flouncings-in shades of
Pink, Sky-bue Copenhagen Nile-green, Rose, Tan
and Lavender, embroidered and scalloped in white.
Thirty-four inches wide, 75t yard
THE EASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Novelty
Pincushions
1Oc Each

flat affairs with hand
painted designs and cord
for hanging, also styles
surmounted with Orien-
tai dolls head, low-priced
at 1Oc each.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

II is impossible TO judge a woman's
like or dislike for another by the
manner in which they kiss when they
meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
STORE
NEWS

j. V. Hopkins OF MacDougall.S South
wick store left Monday morning for
fall buying trip to the Eastern mar.
kets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Patent
Leather Belts
Csc to Csc

DOR wear with middies,
l. smocks and Russian
blouse Dresses, Patent
Leather Belts in Black,
White and Red, widths
from ~ to 27t inches,
25c to 65c.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Handkerchiefs
Sc Each

EMBROIDERED COR
- NER styles with roll
or hemstitched edge and
colored border, and Plain
White Lawn Handker-
chiefs with hemstitched
edge-for women or chill
dren, Sc each.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
WOnen's
VeSteeS
Special
$1.75

A group of good look
ing Vestees of pique,
satin and wash silk, in
white and colors, fash
Toned with flat and roll
style collars, are re-
duced because slightly
mussed.
-MacDouEnII-so
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
ChanOisette
Gloves
Special
95c

These good-looking
everyday" Gloves
have two clasps; backs
embroidered in either
self or two-tone en-
broidery. Colors, white,
ivory, buck, chamois,
gray and black.
Observation-Disclosures.
First Floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
Greatest Factor in Colones Breakdown Believed to Have Been Death of Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt -Telegrams
 of Coincidence Pour Into Stricken Home.

Oyster Bay I 6-Colone Theodore Roosevelt died sleep early today his home Sagamore Hill in this village Death have been due to rheumatism which affected his heart
 The Colonel suffered attack of rheumatism and scatca New Years Day but believed that his illness would probably prove fatal The former President sat most Sunday retired at ii o'clock last night About four Roosevelt who the only other member of the family Oyster Bay husbands and found that he had died during the night.
 Mrs Roosevelt elephoned to Colonel Emden Roosevelt, home immediately. Teegams despatched to the Col one children who in other parts of the country Two the Colones son Major Theodore Roosevelt and Cap Kermit Roosevelt in service abroad Captain Archie Roosevelt and his wife left New York last night for Boston, where the captains wfes father is ill., Mrs Ethel Derby and her two children in Aiken, s. c.
 Details for the funeral have not been arranged but expected late today Telegrams of condolences and sympathy began pour from all parts of the country today the of Colonel Rooseves death became known.
 The former President to his home Sagamore Hill: from the Roosevelt hospital Christmas day but week later stricken with attack of rheumatism and scatica from which he had been suffering for tme The masm affected his right hand and it became swollen He remained in his and efforts made check the trouble Last Saturday the Coone secretary Josephine Srcker called him but the Colonel asleep in his Miss Srcker said today that had any idea that death at hand
 Flags were placed at half mast in Oyster Bay today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
ALDERMEN WILL
 MEET TONIGHT
May Spring Surprise Al though Little of Import
 auce Is on Card,

Routine business will be taken up at the meeting of the Board of Alder men to be held iH the council cham bers At city hall tonight,
 According to City Clerk J. Alex Robinson, nothing of great import ance is on the program, but the unex- pected has happened before and to- nights meeting may bring forth some spirited discussions.
 While there has been little mention of the project to change the building line on Fairfield avenue in the past few weeks, this matter may Do brought before the board tonight.
 There is also the chance that May or Clifford B. Wilson will again ad dress the board oa the subject of the proposed Memorial Building and Id- brary. This particular project after creatiA# considerable comment fol- lowing its introduction at the initial meeting of the present Board of AL dermen, has been dropped over the Christmas holidays, and while the matter seems to be in the hands of the Chamber of Commerce at the present time, Mayor Wilson, is eX- pected to offer some suggestions. Whether they will take the form of an address before the alderman, or whether they will be for the ears of the directors of the Chamber of Com merce in a private discussion is not known now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
MUST OBEY ORDER : OF THE DIRECTOR
Railroads Under Govern ment Control Must Charge
 Rates Set By McAdoe.

Washington, Jan. 6-Orders of
 state comm issions prescribing intra-
 state rates instead of those initiated
 by the director general and injunc- tions by state courts forbidding the application of the initiated rates to state shipments cannot be observed by railroads under government con tro1.
 This announcement was made to- day by Director General McAdoo in a statement discussing litigation be- gun by several states to question the 1 validity of rates initiated by him un- i der the Federal Railroad Control Act. MT. McAdoo said he regretted that a
 contest should be precipitated be- i tween St..te and Federal authorities, and expressed hope that states which
 have begun actions would hold them l in abeyance.
 ! The director general said he could ! not conceive that any state would be
 placed at practical disadvantage by
 the initiated rates, since the state it. i self or the commission of tEeS state l or any citizen was free to file 3 com i piaint before the Interstate Commerce i Commission against any rates consid- 1 cred unjust or unfair and have the issue determined in the light of the j facts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
AUSTRIANS MAY
 JOIN GERMANY
 IN FEDERATION Sentiment Divided Between That Course and An In
 dependent Republic.
IS RECONCILED TO
 CEDING OF GALICIA
Wants German Element of Populations Safeguarded
 in New Government.

Berne, Jan. 6.---By The Associated Press )---Baron Haupt, the new Aus trian minister here. told the Asso- ciated Press today that sentiment in Austria is about evenly divided be- tween the desire to Join Germany or to remain an independent republic.
 He said a majority might favor the latter, in which case g. Danube feder- ation is possible, with arrangements for economic relations and with law ; such as are generally enacted in a confederation of states.
 Without such intercourse" he said, German-Austria Is condemned to slow death. She is already denuded of her coal lands and agricultural dis tricts upon which existence Is depend ent.
 Austria is reconciled to the ceding, of Galicia to Poland and many other
 ter .torial sacrifices, and Is moved to consent to the incorporation of Ger man Bohemia and Moravia into Czecho- -Slovakia. The only condition to this consent is that some form of government similar to the Swiss can- ton system will be arranged so that the German element in the new state can be guaranteed local self-govern- nent and economic and political pro- lection. There are 3,500, ,00O Germans
 to 8,000,000 Czechs in Czecho-Slova- kia, as ith as been outlined. This would involve not only the right for Germans to conduct their own affairs in districts where they are numerically preponderant, but
 would give them representation in the National Assembly, with partici- patton in the government.
 (Continued on Page Two.)