davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that letters
testamentary on the estate of Julia C.
Butrick, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the oath day of Feb
ruary, 1919, by the Probate Court of
Holt county, Missouri. All perosns
having claims against said estate ar
required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the Executor within six
months after the date Of granting of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of said estate; and
II such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of granting
said letters they shall be forever bar
red.
First publication March z, 1919.
SAMUEL NORMAN BUTRICK,
Attest: Executor.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
Order of Publication.
George Boring, Plaintiff,

George Boring, Plaintiff,
VS..
Elizabeth II. Boring, Norman f. Bor-
ing, Elsa Gathers, George Boring.
(son Of William Boring), Bathsheba
Anderson, Angelina Hall, Nina Car
sey. Olive Boring Hickey, widow Of
William Boring, deceased, Mary
Jane Boring, widow Of Cyrus Boz
ing, deceased, Myrtle Rebecca John
ston, Cyrus A. Boring, Jennie May
Alderman, Frank X. Boring, Lancy
Murell Suttle, Myrtle Nellie Jane
Hamilton, Clarence Homer Miller,
Alvah Sapp, Bertha Sapp Meddock.
May Marzolf Scholl, Dora Marzolf.
Olive Marzolf Hadley, Earl Marzolf,,
and james Boring, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Holt County
Missouri, May Term, 1919.
The State Of Missouri, to the above
named Defendants, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an &C
tion has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court Of the County of
Holt, in the State Of Missouri, for the
purpose of causing partition TO be
made among the parties plaintiff and
defendant in said cause, of the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate
in Holt County, Missouri, to-wit: The
Southeast fourth Of the Northeast
quarter Of Section twenty-five (25),
In Township sixty-threc (63), OF
Range thirty-eight 1881, which said
action is returnable on the first day
Of the next term Of said court TO be
held at the court house in the City of
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
Order Of Publication.
Claude T.. Bartram, Plaintiff.

Claude T.. Bartram, Plaintiff.
vs..
Eliza Jane Stevens, " living, AMI
- Stevens, her husband. AMI
the unknown consort, heirs, devil
sees, donees, alienees, and immedi-
ate, mcsne or remote, voluntary or
involuntary grantees Of Eliza Jane
Stevens, " she IL dead, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Holt County,
Missouri, May Term, 1919.
The State Of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court Of the County Of
Holt, in the State Of Missouri. affect.
ing the title TO the following described
land and tcnements, situate in Holt
County, Missouri, to-wit: The North
west fourth Of the Northeast quarter
OF Section twenty-threc (23), Town
ship sixty-three (63), Range thirty
eight 1887.
The said petition alleges, among
other things, that plaintiff verify be-
lievcs that there are persons inter
cstcd, or who claim to be interested,
n ~ ~" ,e". ,sai,, H naNas na ,hn. o,
v .'h .'s.'' u,e,',h oIaa' my az
u,N'oMh 70 nun, Ina' .ne e'a s,,s v,
s suei u n,f. pc's S are ~ io,iows,
inn' rl'In JAM S'.tun" was 'u h,
MIN the Zee s'npie ut,e 10 tne aoo.e
d ,ci ra', req, esGse ny Ma', M
a ~, iron, from Alohzo thompson ana MARY
thompson ms wllei ana onar,es ".
,on's'osk aha LlHhle .on'S'oSk, h's
VIE, ua'ea reoiuary ISL, no,V, OF
record ~ DOOR ~, NJ Pags SSv, OF ,n'
rem esta'e reeoius OF holt county;
Missouri; that the sara warranty oeen
the 'ast transfer OF sara eialm OF
,itle 70 sa'u Iea, estate, mat pla,h'iIl
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
Order Of Publication.
aphacl C. Meyer, Plaintiff.

The unknown heirs, devisees, donees,
alienees and immediate, mesne or
remote, voluntary or involuntary
grantees of George w. Culver, de-
ceased; the unknown consort, heirs,
devisees, donees, alienees, and i'm
mediate, mesne or remote, volun-
tary or involuntary grantees OF j.
Il. Biggerstaff, deceased; John a.
Hunt, If living, and the unknown
consort, heirs, devisces, donees,
alences, and immediate, mesne OF
% remote. voluntary or involuntary
grantees of John A. Hunt, IL he is
dead. Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County,
Missouri, May Term, 1919.
The State of Missouri, to the above
named or described defendants,
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against you
in the Circui, Court of the County Of
Holt. in the State Of Missouri, affect
ing the title TO the following described
land and tenements situate in Holt
County, Missouri. to-wit: The South
east fourth Of the Southeast quarter
OF Section eighteen (lS), Township
sixty-one (6ij, of Range thirty eight
1881.
The said petition, among other
things, alleges that plaintiff verify
believes that there are persons inter-
estcd, or who claim to be interested,
in said real estate, whose names he
cannot insert therein because they
are unknown to him; that the claims
Of such unknown persons are as fol-
lows: That George W. Culver was
vested with the fee simple title to SAID
real estate by the following convey
ances, to-wit: patent from Holt
County, Missouri, dated May 10, 1861,
and of record in Book "I' at page 95
Of the real estate records of Holt
County, Missouri, and by two quit
claim deeds, one by George II. Hall
and Sallic Il. Hall, his wife, dated
September 2, 1866, Of record in Book
-" at page IA, Of the said real es-
tate records; the other by John ID.
Richardson and NJ. {. Richardson, his
wife, dated June Z, 1866, and Of recorl
in Book IL" at page 3l5 Of said rec
ords; that said conveyances are the
last transfers Of said claim or title
TO said real estate; that said George
w. Culver is dead, and certain UNI
known persons, defendants herein,
derive or claim to derive title and
claim to said real estate rs the heirs,
devisecs, donccs, alienees and immedi-
ate, mcsne or remote. voluntary or In
voluntary grantees OF said George w.
Culver, deceased; that j. Il. Bigge--
staff was seized with the fee simple
i title IN said reul estate hy N dea,l
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
(SEAL)
Annual School Election.

The School District of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, will hold their an
nual election, Tuesday, April /, 1919.
for the election Of two directors to
serve for three years each.
For an additional tax Of 60 cents
(above the 20 cents which the school
board by law is authorized to levy) on
the 500 valuation to maintain q nine
(9) months school.
1T. THATCHER, Clerk.
GEORGE LEHAER, Presidsnt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
Farm Bureau Notes.
W. c. Swarner, County Agent.

The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting Of the Holt
County Farm Bureau last Friday,
March 81: President, John J.. Slater;
vice president, Harry Hitz; secretary,
Robert A. Brown; treasurer, John 5.
Smith.
Mr.. S. ID. Gromer gave a splendid
address on the business side Of farm
ing. II was regretted very much that
Judge w. X. James, legislative agent
for the State Farm Bureau Associa.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28

VIFCuIt CIefk.
A true copy from the records.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this court, this cath day of March,
1919.
Il. A. DUNHAM,
(SEAL) Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-28
Good Home for
Sale
MRS. GEO. w. CUMMINS OFFERS
HER HOME FOR SALE.

This property is located in the west
ern part Of Oregon, with good neigh
bors on every side. The house is two
story, modern in every way, having
good new furnace, oak floors, down
stairs toilet, bath, electric lights, etc.
good garden spot and good small fruit
on the lot.
Inquire of Mrs. Geo. W. Cummins,
or Of Guy Cummins, at the Zook 4
Rocker Bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
19 YEAR OLD
 GIRL MISSING.
Dora Dolenery Left Home Early Yesterday-Can't
 Be Found.

A nineteen year old girl. known tC be slightly demented, is missing from her home at 27 Shelton street. The missing girl is Dora Dolenery, daughter of John Dolenery an em- ployee of the U. M. c. Go. Dora left the house yesterday at noon but was not missed until about o'clock last night when the police were notified of her disappearance
 It is known that the girl spent most of the afternoon yesterday sitting in a chair at the railroad station but her later actions are entirely unac- counted for. When the lost girl left home she wore blue dress, dark brown coat but no hat.to cover her blond hair
 The police are making every effort to locate the Dolenery girl and unless some clue develops within the next 24 hours a search of the harbor will begin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
CORONER HERE FROM WATERBURY
Game to Conduct Hearing In Case of "UnknoWn
 Car.'

The "unknown" car which was passed on the Midd1ebury road by a Locomobi1e test car running at a ter rife rate of speed and driven by Her man Block, formerly of Newtown, only a few minutes before Blocks car overturned causing injuries re- sulting in the death and maiming of Benjamin H. Robertson, 266 Capitol avenue, and Edward Keene of New town, has been identified as that of Charles Doherty of s73 Howard ave- nue.
 The Doherty family have all been summoned to appear at the Fairfield county court house this afternoon to testify at a hearing to be conducted by Coroner John T. Monzani of Wa terbury. States Attorney Clarence F. Carmody of Waterbury has issued a warrant against Block charging him with manslaughter. Block is now in a Waterbury hospital with a broken leg Another occupants of the test car, Fred O'Dell of s2 Winter street. Is also at the Waterbury hospital where it was found necessary to am- putate his arm.
 The accident occurred on Sunday, May IS, but the deaths of Robertson and Keene have occurred since that time. Block has a record for care less driving and served . sentence of nine months in 1916 for driving over an embankment in Danbur.r. killing Lewi 0riswold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Wilson Cables To Senator Hitchcock
 0a Investigation
- ~N FORM POLISH
 CONFEDERATION
Decide to Incorporate All Polish Controlled
 Business.

A most impressive, orderly and business-like gathering, was held Sunday at 2 p. m., when 5000 Poles assem- bled at the Polish Falcons hall, South Main street, for the purpose Of discussing business and economic conditions of the Poles and the in corporation of all Polish controlled businesses throughout the city of Bridgeport.
 Long before 2 O clock hundreds had to be turned away from the hall. The meeting was opened with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and a short address by the president of the Polish Falcons outlining the purpose and program of the meeting. In part he said:
 we have been an oppressed nation for 150 years and it has been through the interc ession of the United States that Poland is free. In gratitude of our countrys salvation it Is for us to cooperate with the American govern ment and to try and better the con- dition of the Poles in this country so that we would not be a burden but a huge force helping this country to push on to prosperity. We have been accused of being the instigators of so called 'Pogrons''-buto only last week, MT. Gibson, United States envoy to Poland. informed both Senate and Congress that he found no truth in
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
LOCAL OPERATORS MAY NOT STRIKE
Union President Says She Has Received No
 Notice.

Little could be learned today as tc the attitude of the government off, cials who are operating the telegraph and telephone lines to the strike called by President s. J. Konenkamp of the Commercial Te1egraphers' Union of Amer
 Miss Ethel O'Keefe, president of the Bridgeport Telephone Operators Union, says that she has received no official notice of the strike eaIthough the Telephone operators are affiliated with the Commercial Photographers Union of America whose president has called the strike, and she believes the local telephone operators will not be called out.
 In Bridgeport there are only a few of the operators who have declared themselves mem bers of the union, but it is believed there is quite a num- Der who are members, but who have not made themselves known, fearin 2 they might be discharged if it wer4 known that they were affiliated with the union.
 It is believed that service in this city will be crippled Wednesda m orning, as well as in the rest of the country unless the matter is ad- justed in some way before that time.
 The managers of both the Posta! and Western Union companies in this city, claim that they have no official information that a strike has been called and they are unable to tell the number of operators in the local force who will strike but they are confident there will be no interrup- tion of service here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
NIGHT PR0WLER
 ANNOYS NURSES
East End Residents Chase Man Who Looks In Win
 dows at Night.

Not to be outdone by the West End, which has been spending busy evenings chasing a "Peepins Tom, !" East End residents in the vicinity of the Bridgeport hospital are trying to catch a night prowler who has been gazing in the windows of the Nurses home. The man was seen last Satur- day night but although a delegation of residents tried to capture him he showed such a burst of speed that he escaped.
 The windows of the nurses room face toward Mill Hi1l avenue and by taking his position in a vacent lot within the shelter of a. tree, the even ing visitor has spent many happy hours looking at the rooms as the nurses were making preparations to retire for their nightly slumber.
 The man was seen several times but only at long range and the best description of him obtained so far Is that he is short and wears a. cap. The police have been notified and of ffcers have been sent to the scene. The peeper generally saw them in time to avoid capture however. It is thought that he is different person than the one who has been sight-see- ing in the West End,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
German Delegates WiII Receive Reply
 Of Allies June 13
.DELIRIUM WILL END WITH PEACE Hoover Says We Will Not Finance Any More Wars
 In Europe.

Paris, June 9-(By the A. P.)- This sort of economic delirium tre mems will end with peace" said Her bert c. Hoover today. T do not take 1t we will finance any more wars in Europe, directly or indirectly, nor that we will provide money to enable the people of Europe to live without work, or to work part he as al present all over Europe. These econ omic delirfum tremens will end with peace.
 'Taumanian greater Serbia, Bulea- ria Arabia, Turkey, Armenia, Portu- gal Greece and Hungary will virtually be self supporting. In fact some of them should be able to export food
 Poland and the Baltic states will produce almost enough bread, grains and vegetables for their own people, but will be short of fats. If they se- cure recourses for currency reorgan- ization and some working capital for raw material imports so as to get ex- ports going, they should, with econ- onny. be self-suppor1ng within a. very few months.
 '1Szecho--Slovakia, Belgium and Finland must have working capital to reorgantze their currencies, provide raw material and meet the food prob lem for a while.
 The economic problems of most of these states are simple when com
 CCondnued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Special Panel of
 Jurors Called For Common Pleas Court

A special panel of 21 jurors has been drawn for the Criminal Common Pleas court, which will convene in this city tomorrow. This will be the last court term before the long sum- mer vacation. The jurors drawn were: E. Irving Lyon, Howard S. Crofut. John H. Reid. Bethel; John c. Clarkson, James H. Kelly, Edward c. Wheeler, Bridgeport: James K. Pen ny William T. St. John, Danbury: E. H. Minor, Leslie A. Jennings, Fair field; George M. Mead, William r. Ritch, Greenwich; Francis E. Adri- ance, Arthur T. Bliss, New Canaan; Fred H. Rowan, Wallace Dunn, Nor walk; Andrew J. Bates, Jasper E. Walker, Ridgefield; Charles F. Ferris. William A. Clark Stamford; Nathan n Wells, William J. Williamson, Stra=- ford; William E. Albin, Frederick F. Meeker, WeStpOrt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

The workmen's delegates had not time to report back before all the employees of the American Brass Com pany were sent home. The men all left in an orderly manner.
 No demands had been made by the Ansonia Mfg. Company employees and the shut down was a surprise to the workers there. The company stated that it would resume when every thing had been settled.
 An American Brass Company off, cial stated that a committee of nine- teen presented demands at S:45 this morning and insisted on an answer by 10 o'clock. The company tried to get the committee to keep the men at work for the rest of the day until an answer could be decided on but the men began to struggle out at 10 o'clock and the mills closed. Not a wheel Is turning in the American Brass Company.
 The committee presented sixteen points in their demands, the most inn portant being an increase of 25 cents an hour and double time for all over eight hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
ASKS LAWYER
 TO NAME DRUGS
Counsel for Adeline Rungee Wants Divorce Petitioner
 to Explain His Charges.

What is a drug which contains al- cof9ol? That is the question which has come up in the much discussed divorce suit brought by Attorney Will liam C. Rungee, former member of the Judiciary committee of the Gen eraI Assembly, against Adeline Husted Rungee a member of wealthy Greenwich family.
 In the divorce proceedings recently filed in the Superior court, Attorney Rungee charged that his wife was in- temperate and was addicted to the use of drugs containing alcohol. This caused Mrs. Rungees' counsel to ask for a, more specific statement. They want Attorney Rugee to tell the kind, character and name of the drugs which he accuses his, wife of using.
 The Runsees' domestic troubles cre- ated a sensation because the husband is one of the best known lawyers in the state and Mrs. Rungee is a mem- ber of a prominent family. The couple were married in 1908 and have two children. Attorney Rungee recently brought a $50.O00 suit against his mother-in-1aw, Mrs. Abbie Husted. for alienation of Mrs. Rungee's affections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
HUNT HAS COPY OF TREATY
Correspondent Has Full Text of Peace Pact-One
 of the Original Drafts.
SYNDICATING IT.
 THROUGH PAPERS
Only Few Omissions in Sum
 mary AS Previously Pub lished in This Country.

New York, June 9-The full text of the treaty of peace with the Central powers, which has been the subject of discussion in the United States Senate for a week or more, has been brought to this country by Fra zier Hunt, a correspondent of the Chicago Tribune and is be- ing syndicated to newspapers in this country in copyrighted sections. The first section ap- peared today.
 He says the copy of the treaty which he brought here is one of the original drafts and was obtained in Paris. It is printed in French and English, is contained in 416- pages and runs about 75, 900 words. He says it is quite easy to obtain German translations of the treaty in Germany and neutral coun- tries, but these have omissions and are without maps which his original draft copy contains.
 The summary of the treaty as previ- ously published in this country, he states, substantially carries the inn portant points of the full treaty and only in a. few places are there on1is- sions These, he says, occur in the section relating to the Sarre Valley
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

WANTS PROSECUTION ON TREATY LEAK
FLAG DAY.

Governor Marcus H. HoIcomb has issued a proclamation as fol- lows:
 T hereby designate Friday the
 18th day Of June next as
 FLAG DAY
 to be observed in all of our public schools with suitable exercises, having special reference to the history and meaning of the Stars and Stripes. The children should be taught the ideals which the flag represents, and why it is that the United States has become the greatest republic and the most in huentiat country in the world to- day. They should be impressed with the fact that the mainte- nance of our ideals of government will depend very largely upon their loyalty and service, as they in the near future will be the ones who must administer the govern ment Of our state and nation."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

: The mayor would not comment on the situation further than to repeat his words Of Saturday, saying he would issue a. statement to the press sometime this week, and within a few days. The mayor did not care to say how many days were a few. When asked if the price of 60 cents per 100 pounds would go into effect this week the mayor repeated: T will tell you all about 1t in few days" Harry Walker had nothing to say on the subject of ice. except that retail price fixing was up to his brother, Earl Sprague, and Mayor Wilson. The mayor remarked tfAt Paterson n was paying cent a pound Tor ice and when a reporter said Bridgeport will not pay that, will 1t, mayor?" he an- swered. "No.' This was followed by a question of whether Bridgeport was really to get 60 cent tte, but the mayor replied, 1 can't say now"
 As result of MT. Walkers state ment on Friday that he did not in tend to sell ice to retailers so as it could be marketed at 60 cents per 100 pounds with profit. several theor- ies have. been advanced as to how the mayor is to make good his promise of a reduction.
 One which has gained credence over the weekend is the use of the S20o,000 bond issue authorized ill 1915. ostensibly for the erection of an ice plant or cold storage warehouse.
 There, however, Is nothing in the act to prevent the city, on vote of the Board of Aldermen, from using the money for the purchase of equipment to deliver ice at 60 cents per 100 pounds.
 The first section of the act as pass ed by the General Assembly reads as follows:
 The City of Bridgeport is author ized subject to the provisions of this section. to construct. purchase, lease. establish, maintain and soperate 3 plant for cold storage and the manu- facture of ice. ar eftlner of them, or to contract for the purchase of ice. and to sell or distribute ice within the city of Brfdgeport and tho towns imme1latnly adjacent thereto"
 The above shows clearly that while the general impression has been creat- ed that the bond isgue was for the
 (Conttnued on rnGo EWo1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
IMessage Read Before Ses- 'on Of Foreign Relations Committee. NV 'ST TO I'VE OUT TEXT President Intinaa,s
 Refuse to Give ! e III
 to Senate. V

Washington, June 9-Pres> dent Wilson in a cablegram re- ceived today by Senator Hitch cock, democrat, Nebraska, said he hoped the investigation by the senate Foreign Relations Committee of how copies of the peace treaty reached private interests in New York, would "be most thoroughly prescott ed"
 The president said he had felt it was highly undesirable officially to communicate the text of a document which is still in negotiation and sub- feet to change" and that any one who had possession of the official English text ''has what he is clearly not, en- titled to have or to communicate.
 This statement by the President strengthened the belief of officials here that he would not comply with the request of the senate that the treaty text be furnished it at this time."
 The Presidents message, trans n1itted through the White House and read by Senator Hitchcock to the fors eign relations committee, follows:
 Please convey following to Sena- tor Hitchcock:
 T am heartily glad that you have demanded an investigation with re- gard to the possession of texts of the treaty by unauthorized persons. I have felt that it was highly undesira- ble officially to communicate the text of a document which is still in nego- tnation and subject to change Any one who has possession of the official English text has what he is clearly not entitled to have or to communi-
 (Continued on Page Two.)