davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
Death of VIM. II, Frame.

The many former friends of VIM. II.
Frame will learn with keen sorrow of
his death which occurred at his home
in Fairfax on Christmas Day, Dec. 20,
1919, in the 72d year of his age,
Mr. Frame was born in Brown cOun-
~, Ohio. March -. lS4S, and spent
his bOyhpod days on the farm, When
10 years of age he enlisted In the
Union army, Us a member of the i32,l
and l9lst Ohio Infantry, taking part
in the engagements of the Shenandoah
Valley campaign,
In 1868 Mr.. Frame came West, To-
eating on a farm In Liberty township,
this county, and in 1869 he located
on farm near Craig. He left the
farm life, and engaged in selling goods
for different Craig firms, and while
thus engaged he was elected sheriff
of Holt county in 1878, and served
four years. He was again chosen
sheriff, serving four years, 1892,
He made the ideal officer and during
his life here he numbered his friends
by his acquaintance.
In 1893 Mr.. Frame returned TO the
mercantile life az Craig. and later
went to Fairfax, engaging in the mcr-
camille business up to the time of his
death.
June 2s, 1874. he married Fannie
daughter of Thomas Arnold, of Holt
county, who with son and two daugh-
ters survive.
He was one of the early day men,
bers Of Craig !. o. 0. +, lodge, and al
one time was u member OF the A. o
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
Obituary-kuhn.

Susan A. Kuhn, (ncc) Click, daugh-
ter of Samuel and Martina Click, was
born in Holt county, Mo-, October 4,
1862. and died at her home near For
est City, December 20, 1919, aged 81
years, months and l6 days.
She was united in marriage to J.
W. Kuhn, March 6, 1879. and to this
union were born eight children, one
Of whom died in infancy.
She leaves to mourn her death, her
husband and seven children, Roy G..
and 5. f., Of Mound City, Mo-; Mrs.
May Foster and Geo. r. Kuhn, of Hol-
yoke, Colo; Clyde, Of Maitland; Claud,
of Oregon, and Mrs. Iva Mcfarland,
of Forest City. There are also sixteen
grandchildren. besides one brother.
Hon. Geo. W. Click, Of Mound City,
and two sisters, Mrs. J. II. Crist, Of
Skidmorc, and Mrs. Ira Drake. of
Friend, Kansas, the latter being un-
able to attend the funeral on account
Of her own III health. These with a
host OF other relatives and friends are
made sad by the departure Of our dear
friend.
Mrs. Kuhn was a woman of strong
tl'l llUf ttltItfN'tl Nfi iN'hlN N'A'
high, her views of life in general were
clearly defined and firmly held; con-
scientious, almost to a fault, she
leaves "A proud heritage to her desccn-
dants, the knowledge of having had
such a mother and grandmother, and
We feel that the impress Of her strong
personality. her rigid self discipline,
her courageous and simple christian
life will outlive the passing years, an
honorcd and sacred memory.
She, with her husband, united with
the Church Of the Brethren in the fall
of 1850. and she has lived a consistent
christian life for the forty years which
have elapsed since that date. She
loved her church and Sunday school,
aud as long a. her health and strength
lasted she was ever ready tO do her
part. Next 10 her church, she loved
her home. a housekeeping and home
loving woman; Of such as she, We read
from the sacred page, "Shc looked
well to the ways OF her household and
eateth not the bread Of idlcncss, her
children arise Up and call her blessed,
her husband also aud he pralseth
her" One cannot do justice to such
an one with few written words. but
We know the recording angel ON high
has the full record of the good life
that has been lived in our midst and
ended 50 swcetly and peacefully. The
angel OF the Lord has turned the last
page in her book of earthly life and
in golden letters written finished"
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. e., W. Elcnbcrger at the North
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
A Prayer.

Almighty aud living God. we be.
sssch thee to look with love and mercy
on rs. Keep us In thy faith and fear.
Give US grace to resist the devil. and
TO renounce all his works and tempta-
tieos. Guard Us from the lusts and
sins Of the flesh. Shield US from the
corruption 0f tho world. Make us dill.
sent and faithful In our appointed
vert. Keep Us patient under trial. In
anxiety and worry. help us to hnd
trust and peace In thee. All OF which
ws ask through Jesus Christ our Lord
- Savior. Amen.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
A Wedding Anniversary.

Thirty-nine years ago Monday of
this week, Samuel Simpson and Hat
tie Adams were married. II was De-
cember 20, 1880, when they went to
st. Joseph, and Rev. J. M, Green, the
father Of the late DR.. +. M. Green,
spoke the words that made them hus-
band and wife, and in honor Of the
event, they had their three boys home
with them and they enjoyed wedding
feast fit for a king--these boys are:
DR.. Charles, of Yates Center, Kansas;
DIR. Sam, Of Stanberry, and Recorder
Of Deeds John and his wife were there,
and congratulated pa and ma, and
were again made happy by coming
back home.
A pleasing incident in connection
with this happy occasion was the ar
rival the day before Of a monster
Puget Sound Turkey (sslmon), sent
Mrs. Simpson by her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Seward, Of Seattle, WASH, and
sure, Mrs. Simpson baked that salmon
for their wedding feast, and The SEN
tipel acknowledges . goodly supply,
which was greatly relished. h
t --o-------
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
Gard of Thanks,

We whh TO extent our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who
ministcWd to US in our time Of sorrow
and bereavement in the loss of our
dear wife. mother and sister. We es-
pccially appreciated the music and
floral offerings, and find great COM
fort in the kindness Of our friends.
GEO. W. CLICK AND FAMILY.
}, II. CRlST AND FAMILY.
IRA DRAKE AND FAMILY.
j. W. KUHN AND FAMILY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02

Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPic-Th. Story Of Pents-
cost
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Three Thousand Won In a Day.
YOUNG PEOPLES AND ADULT
TopiC-Th. Permanent Meaning OF Pen.
tecost
I. The Day Of Penteeost Fully
Come wv. l.i3).
!. Significance Of the day. Pente-
cost mems "ffty." II was the feast
held afty days after the wnve.sheaf
offering Uev. - :iO. The wave shenf
typIfed the resurrection OF Christ q
Cor. 10 :20..3).
z. The gift tvv. 2.4). on this dny
the Holy spirit came upon the dis
ciples In new way. and from that
time forward he has worked on a new
basis. having the crucihed. risen aud
assembled Christ to present To the
world.
&. cpon whom the Spirit came ".
!, rf. I .i3-ii)-ihc twelve and others.
both men aud women 10 the number ~
one hundred aud twenty. showing that
no,,1,,rs G , :, wns ,or ,his "rrom,s.
=, 49,, ,,a,ha.- ,,'a, ,h. ,,Isc,,,.s v.r.
% % ,a,,, ~, iornsa,.n u,,lc oi 40,
rn. n.rvs ., ,na sn,rI, tyy o.u
1,,o s"r,d ., a mighty wind ~ .,
I,n,s A. .ncc..,,y. -, IN. mysterious
-, ,or,,a.,,. an, ,aw.r,nI .nerrv
=, ,,a sn,r,, Tonr,s. q, a,m.
~. a. ran.,.. snn. Tho nr,c,,c,i
- =, ~. Sn,r,,,s ,,,,-uI,.
49,, ,t.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02

--Isasc Rose, Of Circleyills. Ohio,
wns here this week on brief visit
with his aunt Mn. VIM. n Morris.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02


to
a
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

buggy. disc harrow, set of buggy har-
ness, l drag harrow, cultivator, Milwau-
kee mower, wagon, manure spreader,
2-row riding lister, disc harrow, with tongue
truck / 2-disc 24-inch gang plow, hay rack,
2-section harrow, set work harness.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
HORSES

1 gray horse, smooth mouth; l sorrel mare,
smooth mouth; bay mare. 7 years old;
horse colt, coming years old; brown mare,
3 years old.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02

CATTLE
Jersey cow with calf by side; Jersey calf;
Jersey cow giving milk roam cow, with
calf at side; / roam heifer, with calf at side;
roam cows, giving milk; Jersey beef steer;
roam heifer, years old; red heifer, 2
years old; white face heifer, years old;
l red heifer calf white bull calf; white
heifer calf; white face calf; red heifer;
! roam heifer; 81 head of coming two-year-
old steers, every one a good one; black
Swiss Jersey COW, years old, good mixer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

unde- our laws as best We can. Tn"
aliens. too. must bc handled within
the law. let rs have no violence or
anything irregular Lot us demon
strate by our methods OF doing thinss
that we understand that real liberty
is found within the law and never
outside H.
I'VE have great element for good
government IN This country dud for
law and ordcr#-thc men of the
American legiou. That ia the finest
new force for order that we have and
I hope all of as can get behind thtt
organization, and in fact. we Urc BE.
hind IL, but | hope that we can Er'
into It every man who b. cltsihic. 10
stands Tor good government, for the
rights OF everybody. for no class leg
islatiuu. for no autoCrdCN, either OF
weath.or iubor, but FOR a real demo Pc
raCy
I'VE have not had in this country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
LEONARD WOOD
Peace-And-?
An Intimate Tale of a Real
American
BY Tom X lillian
BY Tom KHiian

some to civilian populaces as pos
sible. too.
Ills first announcement In Gary
was that he was not there to help the
steel capitalists or the strikers nor
10 hinder either lie was there to
represent law and order. To lbock all
Violations of eitheA by either side.
lie said that It a man didn want to
70 to work he shouldn't bc forced u
do so. II man did want to go to
work he was to lac allowed to do 80.
The strikers asked him If pickcting
was to be barred. The conImjnder
declared IL Was to be allowed II done
peacefully and with respect TO the
rights Of others. But there were ~
bo no meetings allowed to plot urea
son to the United states. The coun
try Gust come first-and IL did.
Ciyn authorities. backed and aided
by Woods boys as they call them
selves, raided red headquarters and
whisky stills They drove anarchists
out OF Gary and all good laboring
men We're satisfied to have Il SO, and
were glad OF the help OF the civil au-
thorities and Woods forces in 81 an
ing the labor ranks OF this crimson
incubus.
The result again was that Wood =
fine sense OF justice, his honest dis
elimination. his forcerul method of
organization and administration won
him another victory when the disor-
der subsided in Gary
Perhaps at this time II will he Of
interest to hear what Wood has to
say on the menace Of bolshcVism.
Here Is what he said at "A speech be-
fore the Craftsmen's club in Chicago.
February 8
we have some elements Of dis
order in the country; they are not
numerous in comparison with our
population. They are very well or
ganized, and they are very active. |
refer to those destructive elements
which have been creeping Into the
country for some time. They are in
the main aliens. but unhappily some
OF these elements are native born
This rs no time for pussyfooting
or sidcstepping. This is a time that
does not call for words but calls for
deeds Those who are native born go
who are not aliens we must handle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
CHAPTER XG.

CHAPTER XI
the boys in khaki dragged down
the weary French roads and railways
To Brest and other ports. Long lean
transports sped across the Atlantic,
westward Washington hummed
with paper work incident to the enor-
nous task of discharglug an &my
Of 100000. The 100000 went
back to their work Of them.
At home here the nation was re-
puted to be at peace. Yet all over
the country there was unrest. An
arChists and other believers IN TN %
cnternal isms Of life had seized the
unsettled times TO make progress and
their diseased brains spread their
propaganda throughout The nation.
Too there was considerable legiti-
mate unrest among labor, fearful
that concessions 1t had gained during
the war would he taken away, or that
future demands would be lost for
want OF the presence OF necessity
caused by the recent shortage OF
man power.
Leonard Wood. in his own way, did
as much as possible to mitigate this
unrest. His great soldier, sailor and
marine bureau in Chicago got good
jobs for boys all through the central
west. He preached the gospel of 10y
ally and sanity all over the district,
and boldly declared personal and az
gressive warlW on the ncfarious,
snake headed traitor, who seeks to
turn America into the shambles of "A
Russia.
Hc did more than that. He went
into the field, as he had often done
before for America. An ugly strife
broke in Omaha late in 1919. There
was race riot. The mayor Of Oma-
ha, trying to disperse mob after tho
arrest Of a negro, had been hanged
and nearly killed
Leonard Wood, a. commander OF
the central department was ordered
to take troops into Omaha. Seven
teen minutes later he was on the
way lie went into Nebraska ana
promptly began 30 function through
the military authorities. lie made
no attempt to usurp their power, just
backed them up.
AS in all recent disturbances of this
kind in the United States the reds
were simply awaiting "A chance 10
make big trouble out of comparative
| ly minor melees. They had plotted
in Omaha to blow up the city hall
and police stations and to make
chaos generally. They famed race
prejudices into flame.
Woods solution was simple. lie
called on the boys OF the American
legion, as the most valuable aides he
could find. They had had training
in defense and he knew they would
| defend their homes and their laws to
the last ditch. Four hundred OF
/ , l.. = A., a N..s.g Il tFH.N La
law and order reigned.
And Woods men had not dubbed
"A head or fired "A bullet.
l. Similar tactics had been used pre-
viously by wood when he was order
ed TO Gary during the great steeI
| strike.
He placed himself and his men at
the disposal of the civil authorities
apd worked through them. In other
words Wood made military rule ms
effective as possible but as little irk-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
KENDALL COLLEGE
LIKES DRAMATICS
Stress Play Debate and
Oratory; To Compete
for State HonOrs
GET NATIONAL FRAT
TO Install Thata Alpha Phi
With Ten Charter
Members

organization Of the second chap
f.r OF the national Theta Alpha Phi
dramatic fraternity In the state at
kendall college Tuesday afternoon
marked n further advance in the
work u expression AND public speak
ir. department, one Of the most
active departments In the college.
As application for a charter has
already been approved by the ma
iuu4I Secretary-treasure a charter
,u be forthcoming shortly. The
r,.rrosc Of the local fraternity vii,
hs mat Of the national organization,
to foster interest in dramatics, and
.,vidc means for uniting socially
Siouts possessing histroniC ability.
Kendall students who fulfilled the
Qualifications for membership in
the fraternity, that of successful par
ir,uatIou i'm number of college
pays while maintaining high
scholastic standard, were Louise
Wood Ruby May Jones, Eunicc Mac
Arthur. Margaret Wdggouer, Jose
mime Layman, Hawley Kerr Ivan
Grove. Charles pischney, Maurice
and Houston Ellison. Miss Margaret
N,ndh9m, head Of the expression
acpirtment was made an honorary
member Officers chosen were:
President Hawley Kerr; secretary,
Miss Mac Arthur; and treasurer,
Charles Pischney.
Contestants in the preliminaries
ror the state oratorical contests to
DO held at the college next week
1 are Andrew Coleman, Ray tleak
Rov Rains. Elvira Jones, and Mau-
Aucc Ellison The winners of the
! first and second places will receive
tho Gahc Il. Parker prizes Of SIS
and $40 and the winner Of first
place will represent Kendall college
at tho state oratorical contest at
oklahoma city on April .
The Kendall debating team which
vi'l debate at Enid April - with
Phillips university will be composed
~ Otto G. Seymour. captain, j. n
Robinson and Holly Anderson The
subject for debate is, "Resolvcd that
immigration should he prohibited
from the United States for period
of five wears"
In the Joint Kendall-A & NJ. de-
bate in April two teams from each
school will debate on the same sub
ject at both schools on the same
day Members of the Kendall affirm
ative who will debate on their own
territory are Ray Rains captain, and
Ray Fleak. and members OF the Ken
dali negative team who will go 10
4 & NJ. being Fred Martin. captain
and Andrew Coleman. Tho subject
chosen for the inter-college debate
was, Resolved. that all industrial
disputes OF national importance
should he submitted to a federal
board whose decision shall he final
The eliminating work of the ex.
preston and public department for
this school year will be the senior
academy play, "Esmerelda," by
Frances Hodgson Burnett. to be pre-
scented the last of April the senior
graduating recital of Miss Josephine
Layman, who finishes in expression
In June, and the senior college play
tho well known "Prunella" of Gran
vile Barker. TO he given at com
mcncement time. Miss Layman will
have the role Of "Prunella."
nVd- T. iCbpu t'1aapnrS for pitiN Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
+ >ridaY Specials.

Fancy Cling ghams-In all colors,
Plaids, Stripes and plain 'coRrs; 32
inches wide. Regularly soc.
Special, yard, 39c
Centemeri Kid Gloves-Two;clasp
finest grade French Kid, white ony,
back-stitched in white.
Extra special, $3.50
All Leather Folder Purses--ln
black, tan and gray, well made, reg
ularly So. Special, $1.0O
Plain Fiber Silk Hose-ln all colors,
no black, good quality, fashioned,
Special, pair, $l.39
Hair Nets--In every color.
Special, 6 for CSC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

All Silk Crepe de Chine--Every
color and black and white. Beauti-
full quality; 40 inches wide; regu-
larly $3.d5. Special, yard, Sass
Pearl Buttons-Shirt button sizes,
good heavy oriental pearl. One doz-
en- on card.
Special, 3 cards for 39c
Women's Drop-Stitch Fiber Silk
Hose-Black, white and navy. Fri
day, pair, $l.59.
Pearl Buttons-Good size fresh
water pearl. One dozen on,a card.
Three cards for 25c.
Wire Hair Pins-Three sizes in a
box. Extra special, box, Sc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

loyd-Richey Cleaners for quick
service. Cedar 53.-Advt.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-01-17
The MAKING Of
4 famous
MEDICINE
How Lydia z. p;;nklnam's
Vegetable Comp2'ind y
is Prepared Fer
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where TINS
,,,eceese ~ s n; remedy is made 5mpresse.:s
go es the casual jookec-on with the ren-
sfii abiIitv, W. accuracy, skill and cleanliness
nh;cS aJ,m attends the making OF this great
me3icine for woman's ills.
Over $50, 600 pounds Of various nefhs
ore used anuaily and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year Wnen w
their natural juices and medcinai SUD-
stances are at their best.
THE most successful solvents are useo
+o extract the medicinal properties from
Fverv utensil and tank that comes IN
contact with the medicine is sterllizeo
md rs a final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized ana seaieo
in sterile bottles. -
It is the wonderful combination OF
roofs and herbs, together with the
sl,i;I and care used in its preparation
wI;ch has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment OF
female ills.
The letters from women who nave
been restored to health by the use OK
lydia e. Pinkhann's Vegetable Com-
pound which we are continually pun
fishing attest to its virtue.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-01-17
DazW NO STRONG HYPOCRITE
= ence CT Such Dominating Char.
e.ctcr From shakespeare's Pages
Explained by English Novelist.

Material for discussion among those
who more or less know their Shake
speare has been provided by Sir Wal
ter Raleigh's suggestion on the lecture
platform that Shakespeare created no
complete and carefully drawn figure
OF hypocrite because the dramatist
had had free and happy childhood.
at is the child" says Sir Walter, ''who
sees hypocrites:" and so, as one fol-
lows Il e argument at second hand in
the coluinn Of newspaper, Dickens,
who had harsher childhood, was
more impressed by hypocrisy. and later
wrote about hypOcrites. One suspects.
however, that there may be readers
who will deny that Shakespeare failed
to include the hypocrite in his remark
able gallery of dramatic portraits.
Hypocrisy certainly figures; one has
only to recall the behavior of Gloster
or Iago to find the characteristic. but
Sir Waiter no doubt has ground for
his conviction that the plays contain
no figure dominated by 1t.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-01-17
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP p-ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Soot,
the great kidney, liver and bidder medi-
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test o years
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get SEamp-Root and star
treatment at once.
However. il YOU wish first to test thi'
Great pTsT5fation send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer & Co, Bjaqhamton, n. Y, for
sample bottIe. When writing De sure ant
mention th'~ ranar.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-01-17

With one anotheNt tha moro or tho
play. none of TIM can ,,,s+ Of
charm Gutstrippinsshis with ;s vow
aEd !lectin- youth At.rnr., - an
parel. Youth woudh,,ar an,,
splendid things to olar wo,an
Among these splendid t,,;nr, , oo,r,
OF nasturtium velvet rom pr;s ho.
{" lr;:pcd skirt with Il bmgr,. ,up
anout the hips. bordercd it tho ottor,
WITH velvet grapes in snail e,,tor,
and in their nature: colors.
satin with silver roses scatter,sa
tie surface looks at its hest -
t:t stronger co!ors. Black "a
Back srungled net and black ~.
challenge anything to look more A.;
ft;an they do. even in the companY,f e
GOWNS in which masses of celA,
>'5liins are used. II takes an ara,
II lnanagc spangles-they may not A
used roo literally liz colors, and eva
in black or white glitter may be owe
done.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-01-17
His First kinu.

One of the national treasury officials
who helped put over the national Lib
erty loan campaigns and his coIored
man-servaRt George were coming
through Rock Greek park. Washing
ton. the other morning and they met
King Albert of Belgium taking a con-
stitutional afoot. The trio stopped and
chat.ed for few minutes and the
king shook hands with George the
same as he did with the official.
After the king had passed on the
official turned to George and asked
him what he thought of bis majesty.
"Afore Gawd." George said, dat
an. the first king I ever saw outside Of
q deck"
The St. Charles herald., 1920-01-17
important to MotheYs
Concerted War on tuberculosis.

A sys enatic campaign of anti-tuber-
culOsis education has been conducted
in France for more than year, under
the patronage of the Rockefeller foun-
cation. Three travelling exhibits and
groups Of lecturers visited ten depart
ments, and in 141 gave exhibits. Dur
ing the year more than 100000 pieces
of printed matter, posters, pamphlets,
postcards, games, etc. were distrib-
uted through the whole of France. 1t
is stated that tile public material,
written by French men and women.
and charmingly illustrated by French
artists. has set a new standard for
popular health public education.