davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-29
ARMY AVIATORS LAND
ON MEXICAN SOIL
tBy the Associated Press !

o"nsNille, Texas Jan. ~ Lieu
tenants +. f, Davis and & 4 Grimes
american army aNiatora, who yos,er
day made forced landing near Gucr
zero, Mexico, are not held prisoners
ny MeHicanS and probably viii Nv
back 20 the United States territory to.
aaS, 1t was announced at Fort Brown
shortly before noon.
No Word at Capital
Washington, Jan. - Both the war
ana state departments were without
o'llcial adFiceS today concerning the
American army aviators. L.ieutcnants
l., +, Davis and G.. +. Grimes, rpuor..
en- IN press dispatches last night M
having been forced to land in Mexico
where they were held by MeXican4
injuries nave been sent to army OF.
metals on the border and To c0nsuls in
the vicinity Of the place where the
men are held, thirty miles south of.
lapat3, Texas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-29
Composers Peculiar Method.

Inc worlds masters Of art and mn.
Sic and literary geniuses have used
inherent means for arous'ng in~pira.
uon and stimulating imagination, an
exchange recalls. Thus, GrieC. the
""slciah when he WAS about to com
pose used - heat his hend for eev.
cral days. Whereupon he would lose his
appetite and his eyes would become
unnamed and his Imagination thereby
stimulated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-29
Rancher's Lucky Find.

Some years ago Il F'rench-t Canadian
raneher WAS rambling about "A distant
part of his land when he noticed
piece "f rock which gliStencd in the
sun. ont Of curiosity he picked it up
and took It home with him. Its weight
convinced him that ii was mnpralizcd
rock and he took it to Il specialist, who
found il to be almost pure silver, Since
then that ranch has yielded between
n,Nn,oW and 6o,ooo'.o ounces Of sill
Yer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-29
Notice.

VIII pay S21.oo reward for inform9.
non which will lead to the arrest ana
coh'ictloh OF any person moddljng
win or trospassing on my pronorty
or the properly of any client of nina
II the lady who left a parceI nna,, i.o
'"A o" potch on corner OF Fillmore
ana nam VIII please call at my office
she may nave same by Identifying if
No questions asked
WIN. JAMESON
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-29
Pirates Do Family Mash

Among the kiffian pirates Of Moroc.
G" the women do all the agricultural
ana other hard work. while tho mon
when nj home, do the coohing and
mend the clothes, including the vnp.
ems.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-29
Card of Thankc

We desire to express our doom an
probation CT the loving sympathy ev.
'ehuea 20 US during our recent be
IeaVement, particularly for the beau.
'hni MOVERS and numerous mass
cards.
NIX. TERRANCE CONNE,ILY
MR.. AND MRS. WIN. BUCKLEY
MRS WM. MEAGHER.
WIN. BUCKLEY.
JOHN BUCKLEY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-29

Notice-Grand Concert.
flhshaW Opera Co, High School
friday evening, Jan 30 Sl.oO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-02
New Point.

I MIR. and Mrs. 4. Il. Davis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs CD, d
Bender and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs.aDyke Williams and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dugan, from
Rosehill, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
WEIGH, from Fremont, Iowa, are here
visiting with MIR. and Mrs. Mart Ora
ham and family.
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Lentz and
family spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Amos Lentz.
Rev. Howard, from Mound City.
held services here Sunday evening.
There was large crowd.
Rev. Howard and wife and Everett
Agler, from Mound City, visited at the
Claude Bender home, Sunday evening.
Miss Bernice Agler, from Mound
City, visited Mabel Lent, Sunday eve
ming.
Dewey Lent spent Friday night
and Saturday with his sister, Miss
Edith Lent, at Fillmore.
I MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Graham and
Ed Graham, form Fortescue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Smith and family, from
Mound City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Graham and daughter, from Fillmore,
spent Sunday here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Graham.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Carson and family.
Mrs. Lura Terry Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Davis.
Misses Mildred Ellis and Mabel
Lent spent Sunday with Misses Myrtle
and Gladys Bender.
The New Point band will play at
two celebrations this year. They will
60 to Graham on the Sd, and TO Mound
City on the 9Th.
There was an attendance Of ST. at
the Christian church, Sunday morn
ing, and s3.75 collection.
The many friends Of S. W. Skel.
ton will be glad to know that he Is
recovering nicely from his recent OPP
Grafton.
MIR. and Mrs Virgil Fields and
family, from Superior. Ncb., are here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Rayhll. and his brother, Chas.
Fields and family.
Miss Deltha Nicholson, from Ben
ton neighbOrhood. spent Saturday and
Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs.
Sam Flecncr.
Miss Dora Baker, from Forcs,
City, is visiting Irene Acton.
BASCoMB.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-02


Miss Mildred King spent the week
end in Mound City with her friend,
Alyce Carter.
Mrs. Ethel Geiger, of st. Joseph,
Is visiting here, the guest Of her par
ents, Edwin A. Welty and wife.
The Fortnightly Music Club will
give a recital the last Of next week
for the benefit Of the Community
League. Watch for time and place,
For Sale-A Yearling Short
Horn Bull Calf. Call on or address,
Il. J. HILLEY,
Route /, Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. u. A. Durham and daughter,
Mrs. J. ID. Morgan and daughter, Mrs,
Glare Castle and Miss Ella Castle
were shopping in st. oJseph, Thurs
day.
The Entire Nous Baking Club,
with Miss Mildred King as leader, en-
loved picnic at the Lake, Friday.
Miss May Long, county leader, was
invited TO go along, and also the boy
friends of the girls.
Henry Scil;mann and wife, of the
White school district, were in St. Jo-
seph, this week, to see their son, Mar
tin and family. We are sorry to learn
that Martin suffered an injury to one
of his knees, which may lay him up
for several months.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-02
Trustees Sale

Whereas, George II. Morgan and
Mary r: Morgan, his wife, by their
Deed OF Trust bearing date October 10,
1915, and recorded in the Recorders
0ffice In Holt County, Missouri, in
BOOK LOB, at page 1928, conveyed
the following described real estate TO
me undersigned, in trust, to secure
the payment of the promissory note in
SAID Trust Deed described, to-wit:
~ acres in a parallel strip Of equal
width off Of the North side of the
northeast Quarter Of the Northwest
Quarter OF Section twenty-nine (29),
IN Township fifty-nine (59), of Range
souri,.
That default has been made in the
payment of the interest on said prom
lssory note and the legal holder of
said note has requested me to execute
the powers, in me vested, by the terms
Of said trust deed,
Now Therefore, in obedience to said
request and in compliance with the
terms Of said trust deed, ! will On
Monday, July 18th, 1920, between the
hours OF Seven "a o'clock in the fore
noon and Six (6) o'clock in the after
noon Of said day sell said real estate
ut the Court House door in the City
OF Oregon for the purpose of satisfy
ing the terms Of said note and trust.
deed. W. H. RICHARDS,
~ #f Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-02
Educational Column.

During the past few years the boys
and girls OF the county have been en-
outraged W develop themselves pny-
sicaiIy W engaging IN various athletic
stunts. 100 f,eq,entiy tue ,ni.u al
,eauy phyhIcai,y TT IL en,o-i.s,u TO
exercise and develop his booy while
his pare, weak, narrOw-chesteu brother
as a,iUwed W sit around stopped over
book. We should bear ia ni,nd that
il is the pale, weak child that especial
~ needs this development, and while
We wound no. derive the s.iOng child
of any of these pleasures, We should
see to IL that the weak child is made
strong and healthy by having his share
of various forms OF athletics.
The Playground and Recreation As
ISOLATION OF America has adopted as
standards three tests which every nor
NAL girl ought to attain, and three
tests which every normal boy ought
10 attain.
The Association has attempted
through a committee Of experts from
different parts Of the country to es-
tablish standards which would be sim
pie, consist Of events which are inter-
esting and generally acceptable. The
tests require only simple apparatus
and comparatively small space.
These sports begin largely in the
schools. There are 226,OO0 one-room
rural schools in the United States, and
because Of lack OF gymnasium equip
ment, many children are deprived Of
even the simplest forms of healthy
exercise. The tests suggested by this
Association provide healthy exercise
for all.
| Last year five girls In the county
measured up TO these tests and re-
jump, 8 feet 6 inches; 60-yard dash,
awarded to those pualiiying in the
, three events Of the first test. This
year three Of the girls qualified in the
three events required for the second
test, while three other girls qualified
in the first test. At the same time
nine boys qualified in the three events
required for the boys first test.
/ These fifteen girls and boys will be-
presented with their medals next Mun-
day afternoon, July ), in the Oregon
court yard. The girls are: Mary
Kinney, Luticia Hilley and Ruth Law
/ renee, who will receive second test
badges: Helen kurtz, Roberta Wrignt
and Marie Book, who will receive first
test badges. The boys are: Maurice
Drchcr, Wesley, Owen and Martyr
Shunkwilcr, Fay Boswell, Bernard
, Hunt, Rudie Stadalman, Russell Car
roll and Allen Nelson.
These nine boys will now bc eligible
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-02

Sabbath school meets at 0:I5 a. M,
Harvey Evans, superintendent. Let's
see IL We can have $50 present.
There will be no preaching service,
morning or night, for two or three
Sundays.
As there Is only one service, the
Sabbath school hour, let us all try to
make il an interesting one. OF course.
some are absent, but the lessons are
too good and instructive to miss
The pastor is off for a few days
on a vacation. in Kansas and the West.
During the heated days Of the sum-
mer, We can, by prayer and reading
Of the Word, renew our spiritual
strength.
An invitation is extended to all to
attend Sabbath school at 9:45 o'clock.
WILL THORNTON WALKER.
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-02
Mrs. Deborah NJ. Hars.

Deborah Marian Irving was born in
Fulton county, New York, August 9th
1927, and died at her home in Mound
City, Mo-, June 22, 1920, aged 92 years
10 months and % days.
She was married to James s. Hart,
November 10, 1853. To this union
were born six children, five sons and
one daughter: Charles L.. Joseph F.,
William H., James s., John and Mary
f.; John dying in infancy, December
10, 1858, and James S. dying June IA,
1920. There were eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
With her husband, she came to Ore
gon, Holt county, Mo-, then a frontier
town In 1855. They lived at Oregon
until 1874 when the family moved to
Mound City, where the remainder of
her days were spent. She has lived
in Missouri So years ard in Mound
City 40 years. This was one of the
pioneer families Of Northwest Mis-
souri,.
Mrs Hart was Of home-loving dis
position and was devoted mother
and a faithful companion. She has
lived long and lived well, having made
her contribution to this world in low
ing service. She now deserves "that
rest" which remains for the people of
God. When a girl she united with the
Methodist church at Samensville, N.
Y, and died in the faith of the Son of
God. BLESSED are the dead who die
in the Lord, yea, they do rest from
their labor and their works follow
after" She was the only surviving
member of the family of John Irving.
"Sleep on beloved, sleep and take take
thy rest;
Lay down thy head upon the Saviour's
breast;
We loved thee well, but Jesus loved
thee best.-Go0d-night."
Funeral services were conducted at
the family residence, Wednesday, at 8
prm., by Rev. Jewell Howard, and the
body was laid to rest in the family
vault in Mt. Hope cemetery beside
her husband and n.-News-Jeff
sonian, June rs, 1920.
Nf r..N.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-02
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration on the estate of
Hortense r. Hinkle, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 2d
day Of June, 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 within
SIX months after the date Of granting
OF said letters, or they may be pre-
clnded from any benefit Of said estate
and If such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of
granting said letters they shall be for
ever barred.
GEO. V. HINKLE,
Attest; Administrator.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
M. Probate Judge.
First publication, June IL, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-02
FARM FOR SALE.

235 acres Of best Atchison county
land, midway between Fairfax and
Skidmore, known as the b. II. Chase
farm. High school building on one
corner Of farm. Also a real live ce-
ment products business in Mound City,
8. e. PROUD.
TX "a, Mound City, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-02

r. Charley vanCamp; Of the Exodus
district, was h W y 'dty on sasiRe.sss.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11

=
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Henry B. Shaen Dies
In Brooklyn Church
Head of Sunday School Union
and Wooden Broker
Falls Dead

Henry B. Shaen, sixty eight years
old, Of S27 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, for
the last four years president Of the
Brooklyn Sunday School Union, and a
woolen broker, with Offices on Fourth
Avenue, dropped dead in the Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Seventh Avenue
and st. Johns Place, Brooklyn, yester-
day. Dr.. A. Matthewson, who was sum-
moned, said death was due to heart
disease.
Mr.. Shaen was president Of the Board
OF Deacons Of the Memorial Presby-
terian Church and teacher Of the Young
Ladies Bible Class. He was well
known for his church activities. having
been affiliated with the Brooklyn Sun
day School Union for ten years.
Born in England, Mr.. Shaen had
lived in Brooklyn for the last forty
years. He is survived by wife, Chris
tiana; daughter, Mrs. Harold Par
sons, and brother, Robert, all of
Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held at the
church at 8 o'clock tomorrow night,
the Rev. DR.. John Barlow, pastor of
the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Women Hospital Workers
OF Red Cross at Reunion
Dinner Will Be Given Tonight: :
Community Sing OH Library
Steps This Afternoon

Red Cross women workers Of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut who
served disabled fighting men in the
hospitals Of these states during the
war and for long time after the
armistice, will hold q reunion and din
ner tonight at the Hotel Biltmore.
Several hundred Red Cross representa-
tlves from the Atlantic Division will
attend.
II. }. Rogers, manager of the Allan
tic Division, and Mrs. William K.
Draper, vice chairman of the New York
County Chapter, will be the principal
speakers.
a Red Cross community sing. on
the steps OF the Public Library, has
been arranged for to-day from 1890
TO o'clock under the auspices of the
New York Community Service Hollis
Davenny, New York Community Service
leader. will conduct Miss Helene
kanders, soprano with the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company last season, will
sing The ar-Spangled Banner"
During the intermission Miss Agnes
Carpenter will make plea for tho
Red Cross.
Former, Secretary William G. Nc
Adoo spoke from the stage Of the Re-
public Theater Saturday night in be-
half of the Red Cross campaign being
conducted there at each performance.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Police Lieut.. Gilhooly
Found Dying in Street
Believed to Have Suffered an
Attack of Vertigo and Frac-
tured Skull i'm Fall

William B. Gilhooly, police lieuten-
ant assigned to the staff of Fourth Dep
uty Police Commissioner John J. Cray,
was found early yesterday morning at
the foot of the stairs leading to his
home, ATT West 143d Street, his skull
fractured. He died last night at Colum-
bus Hospital without regaining con-
sciousness.
He lived with his brothers and three
sisters. One Of his sisters said that ne
had been subject to attacks of vertigo
since recovering from influenza a year
ago. 1t is believed that he was seized
with an attack when near the top of the
first flight Of stairs and fell to the bot
tom.
Althus Cuneen, nephew, found him
and summoned an ambulance. Leuten-
ant Gilhooly was attended at the hos
pital by DR.. Daniel Donovan, a police
surgeon. He was fifty years old and
had been a policeman for twenty-three
years and lieutenant for fifteen years.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning at the Church of Our Lady
Of Lourdes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Yale Dedicates Tablets
To Its 225 War Dead

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 21.--Im-
pressive exercises were held in Wool
sey Hall to-day, when Yale University
dedicated memorial tablets in honor
of the 225 Yale men VINO died in the
World War. At the close of the serv-
ices color guard accompanied six Of
ficers to the corridor with wreaths
which were placed on the marble tab
let's inscribed with the names Of the
dead. Two wreaths also were placed
on the Civil War memorial. The ex-
ercises came to an end with taps echo
ing through the corridor and hall
The address was by Henry L. Slim
son, formerly Secretary of War, of the
Yale class OF 'S8. He said that only in
minor sense did the war interrupt the
normal work of our colleges.
"In the higher sense" he shid, "the
war furnished to the college the goal
of its existence and the final and
searching test by which it's work in the
past years should be judged.
o-day we meet to dedicate me-
MORALS to the Yale men to whom it
was granted to seal their effort with
their lives. . . . We are not here to-
day to mourn their deaths. Nothing
would so shock the devoted and exult-
ant spirit of their service. We are
here to set aside memorial by which
1t is our hope that future generations
OF Yale may be aroused to an emulation
of their spirit and endeavor."
Prayer was offered by President
Arthur 7. Hadley and an original poem
was read by William Rose Benet. The
university choir sang an anthem
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
u. S. Gives 2l,848 Vols.
To Aid Louvain Library
2.24l More Books Ready To Be
Sent to Help Restock Shelves
DESTROYED in the War

In restocking the shelves of the
famous library of the University of
Louvain, which was almost completely
destroyed by German artillery fire dur
ing the invasion of Belgium, the United
States has contributed 2l,S48 volumes
so far. This figure tops Great Brit
AIMS contribution in the same cause by
11,704 volumes.
The figures were made public yester-
day by the executive committee of the
National Committee of the United
States for the Restoration of the Uni
versity of Louvain. The information
was included III letter to the com
mittee from Hsrbert Putnam, Librarian
of Congress.
Mir. Putnam said that in addition to
the total of books delivered there were
2,241 books to go out in the next ship
ment, which would raise the grand to-
tai from the United States to 24.O89.
1t is announced, also, that there are
several hundreds Of volumes in sight.
The books of Louvain's library prior
to the war were valued at 10000
francs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Joe Cassidy,
Former Queens
Boss, Falls Dead
Continued from page enc,

mis- attempts to reverse the order of
lower courts and thus escape prison,
oroke the heart of the big man who
had formerly swayed the destinles Of
the politically ambitious throughout all
OF queens. He was through.
Again Indicted
Not long ago he was indicted in con-
nection with the Nassau County gam
bling Investigations, but friends pro-
tested that he had been in no way act
lively engaged in these transactions.
Cassidy was born in Long Island
City. He was the son of Joseph Cas-
sidy, florist near the entrance to
calvary Cemetery. AS young man he
learned the trade of halter, but it
was not long before he employed his
great natural talents in the field of
politics.
His first political office was that of
Alderman from Long Island City. He
fought the Gleason regime of that
Time and showed that he had the real
stuff IN his makeup when he defeated
Pat.
After his adventure in the Alder
manic Board, he engaged in the con-
tracting business in Long Island City
and is said to have amassed a large
fortune, meanwhile building up the
Cassidy faction in politics to a point
where it was worthy to give royal
Dattle to the strongly intrenched
forces of the old-time leader, Gleason,
At the time of the consolidation he
cooperated with John P. Madden and
others of the younger element in the
Democratic organization and elected
Frederick Bowley as the fipst Borough
President of Queens.
In 1901 Cassidy decided that he
wanted the Office of Borough President
for himself. He ran and easily de.
elected two years later, but in 1905
went down to defeat before Joseph Ber
mel, fusion candidate. Cassidy agar
sought the borough presidency foul
years later, but was defeated. He
never tried again for election to that
office. but he continued to WELD 9
mighty influence in the party coun-
ellis.
Restored to Citizenship
At one time in his career Cassid,
was reported to be worth about $780,
600, but it is believed that the tire.
mendous sums expended by him, fol.
lowing his arrest on the bribery
charges, greatly reduced whatever for.
tune Cassidy might have possessed
He had prospered in the real estate
business since leaving Sing Sing, how.
ever, and it is believed by close friends
that his estate will prove to be Of
considerable value.
Curly Joe" in his heydey was gifted
with a fine sense of humor, and this
clung to him even when he was making
his sad and heartbreaking journey to
q state prison. He was fond OF
jewelry, and Curly Joe's" diamonds
were one of his chief assets. The dia-
monds and famous smile were essen
tial parts in the life Of the mighty
leader Of Queens.
Cassidy was restored to full citizen
ship by Governor Whitman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Inferchurch Move Insolyent
Bishop Says Debts Can Be Met
if Underwriters Pay

Bishop Thomas Nicholson. Of Chi
cago. chairman of the reorganization
committee in charge of the liquidation
of the accounts of the Interchurch
World Movement, last night issued a
statement declaring that the movement
was not solvent. The treasury contains
only about 100000 to liquidate Aoat-
ing Indebtedness and for overhead ex-
penses in the short time necessary for
the committee to complete its work and
report, ne said.
None of this sum could be used to
pay the underwritings OF dcnomina-
tions. Bishop Nicholson added. and if
the various churches and boards pay
these in full, the movement will be
able to meet all its obligations UP to
the time the committee reports.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
1000 at DIR. Baruch Dinner

More than 1000 persons gathered at
dinner last night in the Liederkranz
Club, 119 East Fifty-eighth Street. in
who was praised by many speakers for
his work in behalf of the war orphans
of Europe. City officials, judges and
business and professional men were
numbered among the diners.
Among the speakers were Borough
President Henry C. Curran, DR.. Royal
s. Copeland, Professor William Shep-
herd, of Columbia University; Otto
Won Schrenk Professor +. b. Robinson,
dean of the College of the City of New
York; the Rev. Dr. Popcke. Walter
Damrosch, Colonel II. A. Metz. J. J.
Cudahy and the Right Rev. Dr.. Schmid,
Prmate Of Switzerland. Henry Heide
ectad a : toastl,1 a oter
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
WILLIAM JOHN ROBJOHN

ASHEVlLLE, n. c., Nov. Civil
liam John Robjohn, musician and COM
poser, known internationally as Caryl
Florio, died to-day in comparative pow
erty in a sanatorium at Morganton,
\. c. He was born in Travistock,
Dcvonshire, England, November 2,
la43, coming to Ashville in 1891 to be-
come first organist in All Souls Epis-
ccpal Church, Biltmore, and to take
charge of the music affairs of the late
George W. Vanderbilt
Robjohn was the first boy soloist at
Trinity Church, New York City, where
he attracted the attention of the Prince
of Wales, later King Edward VII. He
presented Gertrude Corbett in grand
opera at the Academy of Music, New
York, in June, 1875. Later he produced
his own operas in some of the leading
theaters. He also was author Of sew
elal HYMNS