davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24

The answer to all of this is the diff
ference of the peoples OF the two
countries and their forms of govern
ment. Every American knows the his
tory of our countryman on the trac.
tor. He Is an American farmer, the
best citizen in the world; perhaps he
has a college education. A free life
for himeself and his forebears for Gen.
turtles has made him what he Is, not
only the best citizen of the world, but
the most progressive farmer in the
world.
Centuries Of Slavery.
Few Americans, however, will un-
derstand, or ever will know the cir
cumstances surrounding the creation
of the Asia Minor farmers picture. 1t
represents centuries of slavery and
oppression. 1t represents horrors and
catastrophes in which entire nations
have been stamped out, and in dying
have given birth to other nations
which In turn have taken their places
under the heels of the oppressor. And
we still have the old, old picture from
the Bible lands of a dark. skinned man
plodding along with bowed head be-
hind forked stick which slow oxen
with bowed heads are pulling.
Now for the moral of the story, for
every good story should have a
moral: the American Committee for
Relief in the Near East is sending an
initial commission of one hundred of
the most skilled farmers it can get,
who can handle farm tractor, and
who are taking along with them great
numbers of tractors and modern Amer.
lean farming implements to the Near
East to teach the oppressed people of
those countries both by precept and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24
YANKEES FREED FROM PRISONS

The number of American relief
workers among the destitute and
starving peoples Of the Near East has
been augmented by Americans who
were imprisoned during the war by
the Ottoman government, according to
recent Associated Press report.
A cable received by the Committee
today also states that Americans i'm
prisoned during the war are now at
liberty and are actively engaged in re.
lief work for the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Fund" Among them are Will.
lam Nelson, former vice-consul at
Tripoli, Syria; Charles Arthur Dana,
of the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions, and Mr.. Levine. All of them
were accused of espionage by the for,
mer Turkish government, the charge
growing out Of the help the Ameri.
cans gave to Armenian resnaaaa"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24
SEPARATING CHAEF FROM
GRAIN IN HRlHENlA

practice how farming should be done.
A number of the best agriculturists
will also make the trip to study the
soil, and to learn what can be done to
increase its productiveness. One Of
the many things they will tell the
Armenians and the other oppressed
peoples is the what and why OF sub
soil and why it should be brought to
the surface once in every so many
years.
100000 Starved to Death.
Three million Armenians and other
oppressed peoples have been starved
to death during the recent great war.
Over four million are now facing
starvation. They not only do not have
food, but they have been deprived of
their all. This great constructive
work Of making them not only self
supporting, but Of undermining their
farming methods, will greatly help to
clean up perhaps the least progressive
and worst misruled section of the
world.
A great many people are certain to
ask, why does not England do this ?"
why should America shoulder all the
burden " To such questions one
should turn a smile which indicates,
$50 that is the kind Of person you
are" but perhaps 1t would be better
to explain patiently that, though bear
ing burdens Of suffering and expendi-
ture that America has not been called
upon to bear, the English Government
and people has contributed more
money and furnished more workers
for these oppressed peoples during the
past four years by several times than
America has. Perhaps it would be
well also to explain that those who
can give and yet want to argue about
what America should and should not
Go ought to keep in mind that real
human beings do not argue when mil
lions of people are starving to death.
Emergencies with human lives at
stake are times for action, not argu-
ment. The starvation of what re-
mains of Armenia is an emergency.
The only action asked of all but few
thousands Of the hundred million peo-
pie in the United States is to reach
down in their pockets. How real and
how human are you?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24
"Dreadfui Situation" Of Armenians
Last Charity That Moved the
Strong Heart of Roosevelt.

New York-Before the strong, ger
erous heart OF Theodore Roosevelt was
stilled forever, he was able to accom-
plish one more good in the world he
served so well-one last charity for
the weak and oppressed, whose cham
pion he always was.
Theodore Roosevelt's last public
benefice was contribution to the Am
erican Committee for Relief in the
Near East armenia, Syria, Persia
and Greece) In sending his check for
$1,000 covering his contribution from
the Nobel Peace Prize FUND.-, Roose-
welt said, in a letter to an Armenian
who had been pleading for his fol-
lows:
"It was a great pleasure to hear you
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24

health. l believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often symptom of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands Of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment
The result Of its long experience is
at your service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24

SHIAwASSEE, IN IHANCEkY
EDITH ADAMS.
Plaintiff
w.
IRA W. ADAMS
Defendant,
Suit pending IN the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee-tn Chancery, at run
M In raid County on the 9th day VI January
A ID. 1919.
In this cause II appearing from the AM isvit
on die, sworn to by said Plant, t1at the said
DEF, Ddant, Ira w. Adams, Is not resident o
this ktate out resiuts AT Mount Pleasant
County Of Maurg, !, ate Of Tennessee,
Therefore. on uotion OF Puver 4 Bush
ATTORNEYS for 50 plant n. 1T Is ORDERrI
tnat the appearance Of said defendants Ir. w
Adams, be entered in this cause within three
months from In, date hereof; and thai
In case Of his hppearat ce that he cause bit
answer to the Bin OF Complaint IN thu caus
to ~ d ed ana copy thereof tn be served or
said Plaintiffs AttorIeis within hheen DAYS
compliant aud hat IN default the eof that ttt
hiil Uf comp ain be tisen as confessed by sa G
defeDda
And IL II further ordered that within twenty
days the said plaIptif cause copy o. this ordeI
90 be VuU.isned IN Las OwOssO TIMES, q
new,ptpsr prin Ell. publi she'd ami circulating
IN SAID equity and hn' such publication he
con iuuPd therein ouce IN each week Tor six
,ucce--ive weeks.
Dct q. January 6 9is
Joseph u. COLLINS.
Circuit Judge.
Ate
AR7H W BURNETT.
CONT, Llefk.
PULVER & BUSH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
b usi ness Address, Owosso. Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24
'THRESHIM6 In ARMENIA

1.-TWO thousand years ago farm.
i ers in Asia Minor prepared
NNEM| soil for crops by hitching a
yoke Of slow plodding oxen
to forked stick and scratching a
furrow four inches wide and not over
three inches deep They sowed the
wheat by hand, and very thinly. When
harvest time came the grain was pull
ed up by the roots and left to ripen.
A stable circle Of ground near by
was sprinkled with water, so that it
would harden. After the grain had
ripened It was piled on the hardened
ground; yoke of oxen was hitched
to two long boards roughly fastened
together, in the under side of which
sharp nint points had been driven. A
boy climbed on the board and drove
the oxen around and around, cutting
the straw and tramping out the grain.
When q windy day came the finely
chopped straw, char and grain were
thrown in the air; the wind blew the
char away and the grain fell to the
ground. The only task remaining was
to sack and store 1t.
A Garden Spot Of the World.
That was the way they farmed two
thousand years ago and with very few
changes that Is the way they farm
today in Asia Minor, which is one of
the garden spots Of the world. The
blowing is still done in the same way,
the grain is still sowed by hand, many
farmers still pull it up by the roots,
though this is by no means considered
good form. The progressive farmers,
THEY who hold the same place in
the community as those in America
who SOW thousands Of acres of grain
annually, now use the cradle. One
man can cradle about one acre per
day. The record crop is from twelve
10 fourteen bushels per acre. 1t takes
three men, boy, and two oxen six
weeks to thresh the grain from forty
acres.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24

stare of Michigan Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee, in Chancery
Eugene $. Brewer,
Plaintiff,
The Owosso Theater Company,
suit nendina in tie Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee, in Chance ry in the City
of Corunna in laid County, on the Goth day OF
November, ID. 1919.
In this case 1t appearing from the bill Of com
plalnt on file, that the de endant Is corpora
lion and that proceedings have been COM
menced by said plaintiff to dissolve said cor.
poration. And IL also appearing that said Bib
of Complaint shows that the plaintiff Is the
owner OF upwards of ninety per cent U0%l Of
he corporate stock OF said corporation. That
said corporation has no real estate but Is the
owner or six hundred and three t6O3) opera
chairs two motor picture machines one rotary
converter and operating booth equipment, ven
tilating fans, scenery switch board equipment,
used in said business drBperies, brass r. ilings,
display frames, lighting fixtures, all situated
in a two story brick building located at the
north two thirds ~ OF lot eight 10, OF block
sixteen u6l, except the east twenty seven (27)
feet OF the origin~l plat OF the City of wosso,
and also One Thousand (slO0000) Dollars In
moneys and accounts.
On motion OF Miner and Miner, plaintiffs
attorneys 1t is ordered that said defendant
the Owosso Theater Company and all its cred
itors and stoce holders shall cause the ap-
pearanc TO tie entered herein within three (3s
months I rom the daie OF his order. and in cass,
OF tbeir or its appearance that they or IL CAUSE
their or It's answer to plaintiffs Bill OF M
glainL to he filed and "a copy thereof to be served
on said plaintiffs attorneys within three t3l
months from the date OF his order. and that
in default thereof said bill be taken as con-
fe sed by the sa defendant, It's creditors and
stockholders.
And IL Is furt' er ordered that within twenty
1911 days the said plaintiff cause notice Of
this order TO b" published In The pwosso
Times u newspaper published ana circ lated
In tn said county, aud that Such publication be
continued there at least once In each week
Tor six weeks in succession
JOSEPH III. COLLINS.
Circuit Judge
MINER & MINER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Business Address, Owosso Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24

nervousness, q n q
was in a run down
condition. Two of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. l heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham s
V e ge t a BILE Com
pound had done for
others, l tried it
and was curea. |
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24

The Kings Daughters will give a
benefit at the Lincoln theatre Ian. %
he picture 1.-The Service Star" to be
presente
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
certify Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, Ill.-"For four years l
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s a'". &: .' or &Xzzz@

statesmen WANTED to solicitor
ders for intoxicating oils, gresses and
paints. Salary or Commission. Address,
The HARVEY OIL Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24
WANTED.

From private individual, Ford Tour
ing Car that has been given the beat of
care 1917 or 10 model preferred Other.
low priced cars considered. Lock Box
2l5, Bancroft, Mich. 80 "a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24


Kansas farm, another garden spot OF
the world. At the time Of leaving the
farm fourteen years ago he could,
with a team of horses, pillow three
acres a day. The pillow cut four
teen-inch furrow at least five inches
deep; after the soil was thus prepared
a drill was used to plant the grain. BY
this method man and a team of
horses could plant sixteen or eighteen
acres a day. When harvest times
came a self-binder, man, boy and
five horses could reap about twenty
acres day. A forty acre field would
be two-days' job. After the graio
had ripened a modern thresher would
pull into the field eighteen men and
ten teams would thresh the entire
field in three-quarters of day-pro-
viding II did not rain which Is more
likely than not to happen during the
threshing season in Kansas. A good
crop in Kansas is forty bushels per
acre, or about 1000 bushels from 40
acres. Figured out in man-days and
horse-days the contrast stands:
Kansas threshing: Is man-days, Is
horse-days. Result 1000 bushels Of
grain
Asia Minor: 108 man-days, &c boy
days, 70 ox-days. Result $50 bushels
of grain
Since the farming days of the wri-
ter the tractor has come into exist
ence. One man with tractor can
pillow and harrow anywhere from ten
to thirty acres day, the number de-
er of the tractor BY like means pro-
portionately more grain can be plan.
ted and harvested But not so in Asia
Minor.
speak at Christ Church. The plight
or your conference.-the Assyrian
Christians and the Armenians-and
the high devotion and gallantry
shown by the Assyrian Christians and
the Armenians, have commended the
deepest sympathy and the most I'M
fuhiAhCu VI Tie american
people. AS listened to your account
OF the dreadful situation Of your peo-
pie, my heart was so moved that I
wished it were possible for all our ma
ton to have wildly brought home to
them the facts that you presented.
with all my heart l wish you God
Speed in the work of relief you have
undertaken for the Christians in West
ern Asia. And particularly do wish
you success in your effort to raise
$30,000,000 for the maintenance of the
tens Of thousands of Christians, and
the other refugees and sufferers, wher-
ever found in the Caucasus, in Persia,
behind the British lines, or in the in
terror Of Turkey"
And with that wish in his heart a
former president of the United States
sent his check for $1,000. Words, then
Deeds. by their works We shall know
| them"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24

All important county news in THE
TINES IL per year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24
Notice for Appearance.

stare of Michigan Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee, in Chancery.
Eugene :. Brewer,
Plaintiff,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24
= otice For Appesran CO.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
SHIAwAsSEE, IN IHANCEkY
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-24

WO thousand years ago farm.
ers in Asia Minor prepared
soil for crops by hitching a
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST, AS RECORDED BY DELPHEUS

R. H. Sheffield was transactlng
business in st. Joseph, Monday.
Frank Conner and Harry Jamison
left Thursday morning for Omaha
where they spent few days with
their aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Scum
pea. Frank returned home after a
few days visit, and Harry went on TO
Sterling, Colorado, where he is max
ing a visit with his aunt and cousins,
Mrs. Alice Jamison and family.
-"Uncle" Wesley Lunsford was Wis
iting Sunday at the DIR. J. r. Chand-
Ter home in Oregon.
Mrs. Jesse Mills and Misses Irene
and Cora Acton were shopping in St
Joseph, Wednesday Of last week.
bernard Mitchell shipped car Of
hogs to the st. Joseph market, Sat
urday.
VIM. Wax and family, Of Shcnan-
doah, Iowa, and Miss Mollie Crouser,
Of Logan, Iowa, were visiting the first
Of last week with o. T.. Plummer and
family.
--Chas. Willard Hahn came home
Saturday, and is making visit with
his parents, Dan Hahn, ST.. and wife.
He is on a nine day furlough, and will
return to New York Thursday.
--Chas. Mills is building a seven
room house for Mrs. Lena Botkin, Of
near New Point.
-Clarcna Carson, of New Point.
came down Saturday and l. making a
weeks visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Lura Terry.
--Chas. Bruntmcycr, Russell and
Bert Cotton and Thomas Pilkington
went to Maryvillc. Wednesday of last
week, and attended the fair
VIM. Galbrath and family. Mrs.
Nollie Galbraith and daughter. Mrs.
Maymc liindc, left Sunday morning in
the formers car for Colorado. where
they will visit with their daughter and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. H. Mcrwin,
at Walscnburg, and will also spend "A
few days IN Denver. Mrs. Hindc will
80 on to California, where she will
spend the winter with her son, Harold
Hindc, while the rest of them will re-
turn home from Denver.
M. VI. Snapp was visiting few
days, the past week, with his son, John
and family.
VIM. Mcfarland and family, Of
ROscndalc, Mo-, came over in their car
Saturday and spent a few days here
with relatives.
Mrs. V. n. Brock and Doris went
10 Mound City. Saturday, where they
are visiting her parents, Rev. J. y.
Cole and wife.
Mrs. Lee Cotton and Mrs. Lewis
kimmcl were 81. Joseph visitors, Sat
urday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22

Mrs. A. W. Gotten, Of Oregon, and
sisters, Misses Margaret and Olive
Gwinn, Of Pawnee City, Neb., spent
Sunday evening at the A. j. Gotten
home.
Mr.. A. A. Jeffrey and family and
Mr.. A. II. Jeffrey, who have been at
tending the state fair at Sedalia, re-
turned Monday evening Mr.. A. A.
Jeffrey and family spent Monday
night with his father, and they return
ed to their home at Maryville, Tues
day.
Miss Lillian Kirby Of, Atchison,
Kansas, came Monday and is making
q visit at the W. +. Richardson home.
MIR. and Mrs. James Birmingham,
Of Sidney, Neb.. attended the funeral
of his aunt. Mrs. NJ. Birmingham,
which was held here Tuesday morn
ing, and thev are now visiting with
her mother. Mrs. Louisa holland.
Mrs. J. T. Scott returned home
Monday evening after making a two
weeks visit with New. Dickson and
family, at Stark City, Mo.
Miss Adeline Jamison came in
Tuesday of last week from Sterling,
Colo, and is visiting with relatives
and friends here.
John n. Turney was on the sick
list. several days this week, but Is
better at this writing, we are glad to
hear.
Miss Lulu Crawford is visiting
this week at the Perry Turney home.
Fred wylie, of st. Joseph, came
up Monday and is making a weeks
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred holland and
daughter. Mrs. c. T.. Rosling, Of Ma
pier, attended the funeral Of Mrs. NJ.
birmingham held here Tuesday morn
ing.
VIM. Murray. Of near Mound City.
and Allan Cordrcy left Monday in the
Cordrcy car for Haxtum and other
places in Colorado on pleasure trip
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22


A. J. Pottingcr and family return.
cd home Saturday evening from ST.
Joseph. after spending few days with
their daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Stcgmaicr.
jus. Lease was transacting bust.
ness in st. Joseph, Tuesday Of last
week
MIR. and Mrs. jeff Rciffcr attend.
ed the Chautauqua in Mound City, last
Thursday.
Mildred and Carl Brown. children
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, re-.
turned home the iirst Of last week
from Lincoln, Ncb., where they had
been spending the past two weeks with
relatives.
Emerson Merrill. Of Beaumont,
Texas, came up last week and was in
our city, Saturday, shaking hands with
his old time friends here. lie Is Wis
ting relatives in the Benton district.
Miss Ethel Cass, of Kansas City.
came up FRIDAY and H. making two
weeks visit here with her parents. a.
u. Cass and family.
+. h. Castccl was a business Wis.
itnr IN st. Joseph, Wednesday Of last
week.
Mrs. V. II. Brock and Miss Dora
Pattcn came IN from llolyokc. Colo,
Tuesday Of last week. Mrs. Brock is
making "A visit with relatives here and
IN Mound City, and Miss Dora return
ed to her home here after spending
several weeks in Holyoke.
Rev. A. II. COffman, Of Chilhowcc
Mo, came "Wednesday of Inst week and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22
I Death Of Mrs. Brigid A. Birmin CHAM.

Death Of Mrs. Brigid A. Birmingham.
The citizens Of Napier and vicinity
learned with deep feelings of regret
the death, on Sunday morning, August
IL, 1919, of Mrs. Brigid A. Brmng-
ham, an old resident Of st. Joseph,
Mo.
The deceased, the daughter Of
Thomas Donnelly, highly respected
citizen Of Hackettstown, Co. Carlow,
Ireland. was born February 2, 1850, in
the native town of her ancestors.
In her early life she came to the
Land Of the Free and the Home Of
the Brave" and settled at st. Joseph,
Mo-. where in 1868, she was married
TO Michael Birmingham in 81. Pat
rick's church. OF this happy marriage
five daughters and one son were born,
four Of whom survive here, viz: Belle,
Nellie, Dorothea tnow Mrs. Hamp
Minton). and John, the efficient and
popular agent for the Burlington Il. X.
at Forest City, Mo.
The remains were removed TO st.
Patrick's church, Forest City, Tues
day morning, where Requiem Mass
was celebrated by Rev. James $. Ryan
for the happy rcposc Of her soul.
Father Ryan eulogizcd the family on
the happy death Of the deceased who
passed away fortified by the rites Of
the church
The remains were accompanied by
large cortegc of mourners By rail
and autos to the family burial plot,
Mount Olivct, st. Joseph, Mo-, where
the funeral services wccr read by the
pastor Rev. James S. Ryan.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22

Miss Frances Burk, Of Kansas
City, came up Saturday highland will
make two weeks visit with her sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Sheffield and
daughter, Beverly.
George Watson, wife and daugh.
ter, Miss Bertha, and Clare Watson
and wife spent Sunday at the Mrs. A.
j. Jamison home.
Mrs. Ella Nichol, Of Omaha. and
Mrs. Ann Burnham, of st. Joseph, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Rebecca
kunkel, in the Benton district.
Raymond Henderson, Of Fortes.
cue, spent Saturday at the l.. A. Banks
home.
VIM. Hickson, Of Iowa Point,
Kansas, spent Sunday night with Mr.
and Mrs. John Schaeffer. Sr.
Otto Stallard, Herbert Richardson
and Basil Bennett spent Saturday in
st. Joseph.
Mrs. George Watson and daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha, Mrs. A. J. Jamison,
Mrs. Chris Jamison and Mrs. Joe
Conner and daughter, Alice, were shop.
ping in st. Joseph, Monday.
Mrs. Vine Hovey and daughter,
Miss Laura, and Master Charles Kins-
ley Brant went to st. Joseph, Tuesday,
where Mrs. Harry Brant met her son.
Master Chas. kinslcy and returned tn
their home in Savannah, while Mrs.
Hovey and Miss Laura returned home
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cook and
baby and Miss Hettic Martin, of Ma
pier. and Miss Irene Cook. of this
city, drove TO st. Joseph, in the form
cr's car. saturday and visited over
Sunday at the Frank Cook home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cation, of Dav-
export, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin,
Of Mound City, came down and spent
Monday with their cousin and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake and fam
lily.
Lucille Chcsney, of Curzon, spent
a few days here with her uncle and
aunt, Judge u. G. Stallard and family.
MIR. and Mrs. John Schaeffcr. Sr..
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr..
and Mr. Henry Schacffer and family.
Miss Opal Chcsncy. Of Falls City,
Ncb.. came Tuesday of last week, and
made a weeks visit nj the Judge ID.
{. StallaW home.
r. u. Hoover was n st. Joseph
visitor, last Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Allcorn and sons,
Harold, Jr., and Jack, of Coffeyville,
Kansas, came Tuesday Of last week,
and visited until Saturday at the
Judge u. c. Stallard home, and also
visited relatives in Mound City.
Miss Gala Glass went 10 Oregon,
SatnF.luNH .4NnRtnar md .,.a.,.I
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22

Last Wednesday, August 10, the
people of the Methodist Sunday school
gave their picnic at Big Lake. They
all brought well filled baskets and en-
joyed nice dinner. Boat riding and
swimming was enjoyed by all, espec-
tally the "big three"