davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
From Elmer Price.
2Oii Eye st. n. W.



Washington. u. g.. Nov. 8, 1920
The Sentinel Publishing Co.,
Oregon. Mo.
Dear Deacon and Tom:
The Sentinel has not reached "a,
since the issue of October 9TH. Know
ing how busy you both were in the
campaign. for the retention of the
court house at Oregon, and ] myself
desiring it to remain there, refrained
from notifying you Of my not having
received my copy Of The Sentinel. !
hoped each time that the next issue
would come in the regular way, but
in vain.
Now, that Missouri has broken all
previous records IN Rcpublicanism by
sending majority delegation to con.
gress, some OF your labors have ended.
! hope that, when you send the miss
ing issues of The Sentinel, | shall read
of OregOn's victory on the court house
removal question, and tina, you may
thus be- dUubly rewarded for the siren.
uous and worthy efforts put forth FOR
the welfare Of your county, your state
and your nation,
NftHf wv lNNl Nf'l ~ r'NNl NV NV
issues VI October lith, 2i,t 18th, ami
November itha-tnr most intcn-oly in
t.'H.tiug ISSUES u' ~" year are these
luor, a.i am. on have been 70 unfob.
innate a. o. ho delayed N ,"ading
them
We have had "gluriuu.' weather
during October and thus Tar 10 Nuvcm-
hpr II ha been ideal, even IN clcc.
tuu Cay. But, uu matter, thu.o Of u,
who live IN 40 Man Land the d..
triCt ~ Columbia, need have nu wOr.
rios a. 10 the weather IN election day,
no on" can vote.
However on Tho night of November
ID, the street m front ul the office "
"Thc Post and the Democratic head
quarters, which were side by side, they
throngod IN there, thousands OF them.
During IN" early evening. the Demo-
cratic Headquarters screen entertain
cd the watchers, but 10y nine o'clock
they began t. slow up and after ~
O'Clock their screen was imperative.
Tho POST gave ~ service cuntinu-
ously, and the people, men and women,
young men and maidon,, thrungrd the
street and ncnnsy wanna Avenue until
after midnight.
II Wa the largest election crowd !
have ever seen, and THESE getting the
new. from one semen, and am peas
eel 10 say that il vas IN" hest behaved
election crowd ! have ever been IN.
NJ doubt ihi. may hc accounted for lev
. large uytcrt tu the fact that sexes
were NEARLY equally represented, but
Of the two, the women were the more
enthusiastic. Tn" only cheer. heard
given IN" variuu. messages thrown on
the screen we've plycn 10y the women.
The men seemed cnptcnlcd H. stand
and gaze at the screen with NO further
. zeal expressed than stating their csti-
mates of results. lut ne one antici-
pat"d them high enough.
llurrah for Missouri. May We all
he pleased with her work of Tuesday,
Nov. I'd. May you enjoy the fruits Of
your lahnrs IN better government.
Most cordially yours.
ELMER r.. PRICE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that letters of
administration on the estate of John
II. Roads, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 26th day of
November, 1920, by the Probate Court
of Holt County, Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance
to the administrative within six
months after the date of granting of
said letters, OF they may be precluded
from any benefit of said estate; and il
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of granting
said letters they shall be forever
barred, MARY A. ROADS,
Attest; Administrative.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
tSeaD Judge of Probate.
First publication, Dec. 3, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Musicnl MOndrr..

One of tho unusual and interesting
feature Of last nights Mother
Goose program, ~ the high school
auditorium, was III" quartet singing 10y
the four Mullen Sisters Monica. aged
o; Mary Margaret. aged :; Kathleen,
aged Il. and lmclda Roe, aged >.
Monica sing tenor, Mary Margaret,
alto, Kathleen and lmrldn Rose, So
prHno, and their voices are wonder
fully fun and sweet Their mother,
Mrs. q. ". Mullen, ago North Denver,
played their accompaniment and their
song. were "fhc End of a Perfect
BAY" "Lullahy l,ands" and THAT
Wonderful Mother of Mine" as en-
core, The four yuungstcr, are nat
urally musicians, and play the piano
as well ~ sing. Mr., and Mr., Mullen,
the parents, are excellent musicians.
They have two younger children, boys,
joe. aged ., Is already indicating that
u" !, going Ia he another prodigy in
u musical famiy.--Eldorado (kansas)
Times, Nov, 10, 1920.
The older Of these children are Holt
county products n was their mother,
who prior tO her marriage was Katie
Fitzmauricc. of Forest City. They To
n large extent inherit much If their
talent from their dear good mother,
and We hope To hear much Of them
in the musical world aS they grow old
or, The Old Sentinel conglatulatcs
both the girls and their mamma,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

ID. NJ. Martin, who has been quite
sick Tor several days, being confined
Ia his home, u nov improving, We are
glad 10 learn, and is nov able tn
he up and around again.
Fired Griffin, aged II, while out
trapping, fell and Pike his arm Nov
IL. Ills parents we on the John
Noellsch place. Fred is around, but
carries his arm in sling,
For Salc-A large King Bee soft
coal heating stove; Coles high oven
cook stove; u laundry stove and trash
burner; all in good shape.
DIR. l.. MCCALL
W. +. Bragg and wife went to
Columbia last week, AMI visited with
their son, Paul, who is u student nj
the University, and took in the Mis-
souri-kansas foot ball game.
Herbert A. Bruner, wife and chill
dren left this week for Lamar, Colo,
whore they expect to make their fu-
ture home. May health and success
attend them is the sincere wish Of The
Sentinel and their many friends.
john Netherland and Miss Viz
ginia Netherand, of st, Joseph, came
up to see their mother, Mrs. T.. A,
Netherland, Of this city, on Thanks.
giving day, and they all went to Mound
City, including Charles Anselment and
wife, where they ate their Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with John C. Bagby and
wife. William Hossick and wife were
also in Mound City, Thanksgiving, and
took dinner with Mrs, Nettie Eddy
and daughter, Miss Mary.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett Thomas
and their interesting children, Bruce
and Elizabeth, of Mound City, ate
Thanksgiving turkey with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Zook.
Mrs. Alice Kunz, of McAllen,
Texas, who has been visiting for sew
eral months with her brother, Sol
Meyer and family, and other relatives
and numerous friends, is now in Grand
Rapids, Mich, visiting her sister, Mrs.
John b. Gregory, and her family.
The Rev. John B. Gregory is pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
OF that city. Mrs. Kunz may decide to
spend the winter there.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

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r...Lru,, Lan a'n L,"L y, ni.i
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,,l,t, I'M ,,n r,nv g,,n.. that ps
m,illin, r"a.,i, ,,nI; NIL. viII ~.
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,.,,;,,ot H.. =, n,s,c"
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gr,ingg r,JI
upS IL Noopp
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.rrn'scd Tho bo, and. and drank free.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate Of
Mary +. Fields, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the Goth day
Of November, 1920, by the Probate
Court Of Holt County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the administrator with
In elk months after the date Of grant
ing of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said
estate; and If such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of granting said letters they shall be
forever barred.
NINA WRIGHT, Administrator.
Attest: HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
First publication, December 8, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
linrr Ilnk.

ileInNtu, Nov, 20, l2sO,
Mrs. JHnr Blnrhiy H. some better
at this writing, We are glad To hear.
VIM. HuCklcs AMI wife and Miss
Lillian Elder spent SUNDAY at the $.
W. Ammo home.
Johnny Leach Ina, been u pretty
sick boy, but is some better NJ this
writing, We ARE glad 10 hear.
II. l. ,Pilkingtun was a business
yviSitOr IN ST. Joseph, Friday,
Jack Cotton and family visited
Sunday AT the J. V. Nandevecr home.
---Sophcr Blachly and family took
dinner at the Perry Stone home sun
day.
Lev. holland and family spent
Sunday ut the Elmer Swopc home,
III, \. RowlcS Wa a st. Joseph
visitor, Saturday.
Irene Hopper ha, been very
sick girl, but is ,omc better ut this
writing.
Miller llachly and family and II,
\, Bowlcs spent SUNDAY afternoon ut
the Lee Hopper home,
Mr.. and Mr.. Earl Benton spent II
few days at the Pat Stogmaicr home.
Max, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Perry Stone, has been Il very sick
child, we are sorry to hear and hope
for his early recovery.
Miss Dell Lunsford is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Elder.
Russell Elder, who has had the
scarlet fever, is reported as getting
along nicely, which We are glad TO
hear.
Richard SipcS and wife and Mr.,
and Mrs. V, Hopper took dinner Sun
day at the Leonard Hopper home.
KATHLEEN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

Satisfied Sam had a puncturc and a
blowout and he could not get here to
see you today. Standard A Flour and
Gold Coin at $40 per jO-pound sack /:
any amount you want. THAT Coffee,
! pounds for SIC; karo, g0c; % bars
White Luna Soap. $l.OO. 25 bars
Dandy, Sl.00. Nine bars Rub No
More, $500. 2 cans Helmet Tomatoes.
25c Black Pepper, aOc ID. 2 pack.
ages lib. BoraX, 35c. Soda, &c and
&c. Pure Cider Vinegar. i5c. 3OO-lb.
barrels Of Salt. $3.50. lOO-pound bag :
of Salt, Si.I0 50-lb. bags. 75c; 50-lb.
blocks, TIC. &c Bread, lic. iOc
Bread. .. 3 Polly Prim. 25c. Gold
Dust, q. Dutch Cleanser. lOc. Tall
Carnation, lsc, . for 35c. l5c HON.
my, lie. zoe bottle Vinegar, loo: Lux.
: for 2jc; Star Naptha Powder. & for
2'c. silver Nut Butter. Soc H. lO-lb.
sack Graham, 6jc. Matches. lc boN, Sc
box, sc boX, &c boz. Onions, nc per
10. Apple, nc H.. Small Rolled Oats.
lie. Hello MIN, &C.. Long bar Bath
Soap. . FOR pc. Proctor A. Gambl,
White Laundry Soap. II birs for SOC.
Fancy Navy Boar., h.. for poe.
Fran, $l.9i Shorts. ~. 2b per 100 10.
llusking Milton. and No.Rip lluskinv
Gloves Ut $3.50 per dozen pairs. Puff
cd Wheat ana Shredded Wheat. iir.
Toastics, = fur 25c. Work glove for
women and boys: nice mittcns. too.
SuSpcndcrs Tor men and hoy but none
for women and girls. 2I-lb. sack NJ
best flour in Missouri at Sl.iO prr
sack. See our Ghc. &c and Soc
Brooms. Our Graham Flour H. extra
nice. and Gic iur 10Th. sack Buck
Wheat Flour u l-2c III. Corn Meal.
lO-lb sacks. Doc Sugar. : pounds for
Sl.OO. Shoe strings. Be-. DC and &c pcr
pair. l-pound Calumet Baking Pow.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Nothing Too Little,

Our Lord teaches that nothing Is too
lli'lc 10 be ordered by our Father,
nothing too little In which to see His
hand, nothing which touches our souls
too little 10 accep, from Him, nothing
too little TO be done for Him. Since
the hairs of our head are all mum.
bered, so Is every throb or shoot If
pain, every beating or aching of the
heart. Every tear which starts is seen,
and n wept to Hin Is gathered up to
Him. Every secret wish and prayer
He hears while yet muttered or un-
formed.--D Pussy. N4.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

Our buyers are ON the Chicago
market attending the largest cut -pricc
sale ever made By Chicago jobbcrs.
When they return and goods arrive, We
will have thousand, Of dollars If
staple merchandise vt prices lower
than We have known for several years.
We will also have a dollar Day
sale. the biggest one ever known in
Northwest Miss0uii.
j. II. CARTER STORE CO.,
Mound City, Mo.
at pay, Ia pay cash"
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
BIGELOW NEWS.

Mrs. J. W. White is in Skidmorc
this week, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Smith.
The attendance at the Christian
Sunday school last Sunday morning
was 30, and the collection was Sl.22.
--Harvc Joice returned one day last
week from Bayard, Neb., where he had
been visiting relatives during the past
summer
What came near being very
serious grade crossing accident hap
pened last Thursday evening, Nov. rs,
ut the railroad crossing here in town,
when the Ford car, occupied by Mr..
and Mis-. Laramer Tucker and Mrs.
Cora HILL OF Mound City, struck the
tender on the engine that was pulling
Train No. 26, sOuth-bound, about 7:55
y. M. The top was up and the curtains
IN place. and Mr.. Tucker, who was
driving evidently did not hear or sec
the train until It was right on them.
The front part Of the car was wrecked,
and all three were thrown out Of the
car. Mrs Tucker received bad cash
in the back OF her head. Mrs. Hill
was unconscious for some time, and
Mr. Tucker was more or less bruised.
Immediately after the accident, the
ladies were taken To the Palmer res
taurant. and Dr. Hogan was called
from Mound City TO attend them. Last
reports aic that all concerned are get
ting along n well a. can be expected.
Had the car reached the crossing Just
"A second earlier there IL no telling bu,
what the occupants would have been
killed outright.
Willis Preston left the latter part
of last week on "a business trip to
Goodland. Kansas.
Mrs. ". &. Palmer was shopping
in st. Joseph. one day, the first Of the
week.
The following were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Graham,
at their home west of town, last
Thursday: DR.. and Mrs. +. r.. Hogan
and daughter, Eva. Mr.. and Mr.. Is. l..
Shoonovcr, Mrs Henry Jones and
mother, Aunt Ann CLANCY.
Don't forget there will be services
Ut the Methodist church next Sunday
morning aud evening. by the regular
pastor. Rev. Bourquin. Of Cameron.
Rev. liuurpun Is said to be- an extra
goUd Bible student and a very pleasant
,i',,,T -, ","' Wv . W ~, ~ nI'E'
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WIZ. mn W. u.s. y, wy VIZ, e..
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'",a m.i w s', y" 'aln lha' sue
- ','o ~ ,,i,, MY an, p,ospcclS aie
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-" 10y WI "uU ,,sn Gn,e' , r'eu SaEs
$500 s, , ",o"b ''' ann u'c
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Ford Radiator Cover and Hood,
FosTFR-LoGAN MOTOR co.

fOS MOTOR CO,
Misses Marie Hodgn and Incz
Alkirc, students at the Nebraska state
university, 1T Lincoln, were home for
Thanksgiving season, returning to
their labors Sunday, They tell us that
Miss Thelma, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Brooks, of ilgv,um Colo,
j. also student there.
y. u. AhrCns and Glen Schroeder,
Of Corning, were in Oregon, Tuesday
of this week, attending probate court,
M. Schroeder being here to file the
viii Of his father, M August Schrocd-
cr, who died Novcmbcr 20, 1920. Mr..
AkrcnS was a witness to the will. L..
&. Dobyns was also here, being mem
Der Of the grand jury in session, this
week. We acknowledge a pleasant call
from all of these gentlemen.
-Littleton Darnell, who has been in
different points in Colorado for several
weeks, returned to Oregon, Monday Of
this week, and with his wife, who is
visiting her parents, wills. kennedy
and wife, Of this city, in a few days
will return to Mound City, where they
will live this winter.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Methodist Church Nnics.

The regular services will be con-
Quoted next Sunday. Sabbath school,
9;45 a. m. Morning worship, IL a. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m, Evening
worship, 1880 p. m.
"All things are ready; come to the
feast" Our tables were well filled
last Sunday, but we have room for
more. f. J. SMITH,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
CARTER'S SPECIAL.

For the week beginning December
rth aud ending Saturday noon, Dcccm-
h,r nth, We will make the following
special price On Outlngs: Lights AMI
uiks, 10 and 20 cents. No limit
THE J. II. CARTER STORE CO,
Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

Lillian and Florence Schultz, twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Schultz, who are attending Platts
Business College in st. Joseph, came
home for Thanksgiving dinner, and to
visit until Sunday evening.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Don't Be Too Curious.

A person who Is too nice an observer
Of the business OF the crowd, like one
who Is too curious In observing the
labor Of the bees, VIII often be stung
for his curiosity.-Pope.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Apples for sale at the Roy Kun
KEEL farm, south of Oregon. See
6yEnDCE CIDEC

GEORGE SIPES.
LEO and Charley Petree, students
at the Nebraska University at Lin
coin, spent their Thanksgiving season
here with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Petree.
The Improved Red Grown Case
line for winter use--starts easily, more
pep, more miles. On sale all the time
ut
FOSTER-LOGAN MOTOR co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
iHPI0vED UNiHonN INTERRIfi0NII
S0NAXSQlOOL
LESSON

CBy REV. p u. FITzWATER. u. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chi,agoJ
To- 1870, Western Newspaper unionl
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

LESSON TENT-Matt. i3.2t-33.
GOLDEN TENT-fret not myself be.
cause Of evil.doers.-P 37:i.
ADDITIONAL MkTERfAL--Gal ss-i0
PRIMARY TOptC-JeHus' story About
Good Seed and had Seed.
JUNIOR TopiC-Thc story OF the Wheat
and the Tnres.
INTERMEDIATES ASD SENIOR TOric
Wheat and Tares
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOrlC
How the Kingdom ~ Heaven Grows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

her children. We may well plead
with the mothers to make the most
for good, of the lcsscncd upportu
nifty they possess for mulding IN"
lives and minds OF their children
Through such cooperative effort
AZ THIS IT seems 10 me. there ~ up
portunity for a great service. liece!r
Is placed the opportunity 10 lit up
The poorer and the less fortunate
TO higher level.
'Thc mother who indefatignblv
seeks to train her own children right
ly will be performing good deed
not only for her own children. but
for those from other homes not f.
richly blessed with the finer thing
OF life. / confess to no great salts
faction in the good fortune OF thos
families. which. when they becom,
sufficiently well to do. like TO take
their children away from the publ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

schools and give them the helpful
advantages Of more exclusive cdu-
cational processes. | like the de-
mooracy of the community school
and indeed | would like to zee
greater measure of ~ enforced In the
public schools by The elimination Of
those evidences OF extravaganza In
dress and social Indulgence which
make for the development of some
thing like caste within our democ-
racy.
Cooperation IL Essential.
ION the side OF the teacher, and
The responsible authorities back Of
her, there must be The same ready
disposition to cooperate with the
home and the mother. Our public
school system leaves to the .omc
and its influences the great dn'v OF
instilling into the child those fundu-
mental concepts OF religion whicn
are SO essential in shaping the
character of individual citizens. and.
therefore. of the nation. That duty
remains to be performed At the
hearthsidc and VIII always he pc
cullarly prcrogative OF the mother.
could wish, indeed. that our mn
ton might have n revival Of relig ious
spirit along these lines. There
never was "A time when the world
stood In moro need than IL does
now OF the consultations and rcas-
suranoes which only "A firm religious
faith can have. II IN "A time OF nm.
certainty OF weakened faith In the
efficiency OF institutions, OF indus
trial systems. OF economic hypoihc-
ses, OF ictum and dogma and dogma
Whatever our realm, lot not our on
grossmcnt with those things which
are concerned merely with matter
ana mind diatract us from proper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
HARDING PLEADS
FOR HOME SPIRIT
CONTINUED rRoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED rRoM PAGE ONE
eager to help in the constructive
work.
Its accomplishment will tardlly
place our government on something
like an equal footing in recognition
OF this set OF problems. with gov
ernments which have long main
tained ministries of alucatior rep.
resented In their cabine,s. While
my own ideal envisages a broader
scope for the new department, Civ
ing II concern, with many other
phases OF human welfare, 1t Is inter-
esting to know lhad its creation
will for the first time place great
work on n phase of dignity compar-
able to that given 1t in many other
countries.
Real Opportunity for Service.
whether we may esteem II wise
or unwise, the modern mother must
realize that society disposes more
and more to take from her control
the training. the intellectual direc-
lion and the spiritual guidance Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
1ULSA'S LEGION
BACKS HOSPITAL
.Ioe Carson Post Passes
Resolution Support
ing New Project
c. O. GIVES FIGURES
II. F. Bell Says Whole State
Is Supplied With Only 1900
Public Hospital Beds

Adoption OF resolutions pledging
suuport for the proposed state hos
,1i,i for disabled soldiers was the
rrincipal business Of n special meet.
Ing Of the Joe Carson Port OF tho
American Legion at the municipa
audi otiJm last night.
state Com mander II. Il. Fell
pres,n. at The meeting, made an ad-
dress stating that following the In
structtons OF the state convention
held m Tulsa some months ago ne
has been using every effort to secure
a hospital for the many disabled sol
diefs now needing medical attention
in Oklahoma"
Zen Cites Figures.
cover 1000 Oklahoma comrades
are now In hospitals In Houston.
Texas. and 81. Louis. Mo-, where in
ADEQUATE facilities were evailable to
fake care of them" There is now
in the state, according to figures
,omplled by medical authorities
over 900 disabled cx-service men
who need medical service.
.'Thc present hospital facilities
offered by the entire state furnish
only / 500 beds to take care Of ali
medical demands for the public, yet
cx.scryice men OF Oklahoma, II
nroner attention was being given
hem would fiji that many beds
now.
hospitals including the federal
hospitals at Rainy Mountain and
shawnee. have been approached
with The View OF securing aid, but
none was available.
"At the national convention Of the
American Legion in Cleveland" Fell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

attention to those who are Of tn
spirit and the soul
1T has been determined 20 aston
ishing and alarming certainty that u
large proportion of school children
and even of adults suffer from m .
der-nourish Perhaps IN tho
case of most adults, the fault Is ot
the individual rather than society
with children, however, 1t IL othrr-
wise. IL society has permitted tho
development OF u system undor which
the citizens of tomorrow suffer rcal
privation today, then the obligation
Is upon society to right that wrong
To insure some measure of Iustic,
to the children. who are not rcspon-
siblc for being here.
IL am not OF those who believe