davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24

al 10 an follows: Forest City, 40;
Maitland, 81; Fortescue, "a; BlgeloN,
az: Mound City, 1879; Craig, 90; New
Point, Al; Oregon, ".
We hope BY next week to have the
enrolment Of the other two hlgh
schools-Corning and Consolidated
District No. /. -.
The enrolment in the elementary
schools belonging to the above high
schools is as follows: Forest CITY,
l5g; Craig, 1874; Bigelow, 10; Cotton
wood, 81; Oregon. 200; Oregon color
ed, 8; Mound City, 337 Maitland, las;
New Point, 81; Divide, IL; fortescue'
81; Walnut Grove, "a; ldlewilde, ~;
Walker, 80.
The enrolment in the rural schools
which have been visited Is: Blair, 30;
summit, 23; Richville, 3S; Marion, 81
Triumph, 90; Glendale, is; Union, 10;
Sauaw Creek, % Lincoln, 36; Shiloh
26: Crosen 8; Gordon, IL; Franklin
IA; Center, &c; Ross Grove, "; Rising
Sun, 20.
This makes an enrolment Of ! ,ii9 in
the rural schools Of the small dis
tricts. and 737 in the elementary
grades Of the town and consolidated
districts, so far visited.
improvements have been made in 2
number Of the schools. The walls and
ceiling Of the Rising Sun school-room
have been neatly papered, which adds
much to the general appearance. In
the Center school. the children are al
reading wishing for cold weather, Sc
a. 20 try out their nice new furnace
At New Point ladies' band has beer
organized. Success to you, girls!
Spelling: dividend, divisor. quotient
remainder, addends, sum, multiplicr
multiplcand. product. minucnd. sub
trahond, difference, siege, symbol
synopsis, syringe, stencil, soldier
skeleton. sincere, sign, souvenir
strychninc, suite, fractions.
Program for Teachers Meeting a
New Point. Oct. 2, Saturday, beginnin,
at $50 p. M: =,
Onward, Christian Soldiers"
(School song for the year,
Demonstration Of the work in Agri
culture done 50 far this year, Miss Ly
dia Acton and pupils.
Demonstration Of the work in Agri
culture, Miss Carrie Stadler and pupils
Demonstration Of the work in Agri
culture, Miss Nellie Milne and pupils
/ Demonstration Of the work in Agri
culture, Miss Maude Stadler and pu
pills.
Demonstration Of the work In Agri
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24
Farm Wagons at the old
price. Gotten & Lyons
Hardware, Forest City,
Mo.

Horneckcr. Mrs. Ezra Smith, Mrs. ".
NJ. Bucknum, Mr.. c. A. Wright.
Household Arts-Miss l.. Hud-
son, Miss Long, Miss Bcss Coffin,
Mrs. Earl Stephenson, Mrs. Fred
Drehcr, Mrs. Ed Buntz.
Premium List-Mr. Swarner, Joe
Praiswater, w. Il. Boswell, Miss Hud-
son.
School Dsplay--siiss Fern Prais-
water, Miss Buntz, Miss Lemon, Ms.
Acton.
| Dinner-Mrs. IVES Meyer, Mrs
Dyke Williams, Mrs. Dan Drcher, Mrs
". X. Boswell, Mrs. Earl Stephenson
hrs. II. NJ. Spillman, Mrs, Shan Hard.
man.
observation-disclosures Crawford,
John lia,swatcr and W. X. Boswell.
Inc general officers are: 5. W.
Shelton, chairman; l.. &. Botkin, Sec
Rotary, and W. Il. Boswell, treasurer.
A meeting Of the program commit
Zee has been arranged for this week,
after which the respective committees
will be called together TO formulate
plans for their respective parts. Any
one desiring immediate information,
please call the chairman, :. W. Skel-
ton, and watch for further announce
ments as to the work.
The different rooms at school had
their pictures taken Tuesday forenoon
by James Carpenter, of Maryville.
Miss Anne Edwards entered school
Monday Of this week, after an absence
OF the first two weeks, making a total
| enrolment of az in our high school.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24
Second Annual Fair.


The second annual Community Fail
Of the Consolidated District No. 9 will
be held at the school building at New
Point, on October u and %. A meet
ing Of those who are interested In thi,
enterprise was held n the school bui,d
ing. Friday evening Of last week, an,
selected the following committees t,
carry out the work:
Programme. G. Swarner, Miss Vi
Wan Seat, Miss Long, Dan Drshsi
Lum Patterson, $. W. SHELTON.
Farm Crops--B. r. Praiswatcr, II
VI. Spillman, n. G. Hitz, WIN. Hardin
J. IVES. Meyer.
Live Stock-Wm. kncale, Ton
Derr. u. J. Hilley, Earl Stephenson
l.. G. Botkin and J. ID. Williams.
Poul,ry--Mrs. Clyde Kuhn, Mrs. +,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate of Ma
tilda A. Walker, deceased, were grant
ell to the undersigned on the 10th day
Of September, 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-.
cluded from any benefit Of said estate,
and II such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date Of
granting said letters they shall be for
ever barred. --.-
PHILIP ScHLoTZHAUER,
Attest: Administrator.
HARRY VI. DUNCAN,
JSeaD Judge Of Probate.
First publication. Sept. "a, 1920.
Judge c. y. Whtmcr is in Sain,
Francis, Kansas, this week. where he
and C. J. Koock have n lot sale.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24
FARM FOR SALE.

23b acres Of best Atchison county
land, midway between Fairfax and
Skidmore, known as the b. II. Chase
farm. High school building on ono
corner Of farm. Also a real live ce-
ment products business in Mound City
Mo. Address,
s. r. PROUD.
Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24
FARM FOR RENT.

A good little farm of about rs acres.
improved. 10 rent for cash TO good re-
liable party. Close to railroad town,
good school and churches. l also have
several good farms, both large and
small, for sale, and remember ] sell
ut owners price only. For further in
formation, call on
A. W. GOTTEN, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24
NOTICE

There will be box supper a. Fill
more, September "a. An excellent pro-
gram will be given. Girls bring big,
full boxes and boys bring big full
pocket books. - y. X.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24
cows FOR SALE.

Three good Milk Cows, to be fresh
Nov. /. One coming four-year-old
Percheron filley. -
T.. l.. BRoDBECK,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24
APPLES FOR SALE

AT my orchard. I mile south Of Oregon.
Crimes Golden and Jonathan now
ready. +. A. KUNKEL,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24

Good Lard and Hickory Smoked
Bacon. See -
IVES RosToCK.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24
3 tons of loose alfalfa hay in barn

IL cords good cord wood. iceless refrigel
ness, 2 good rugs. II Z l2 feet-some carpet,
good wood heating stoves. No. cook stove
stove. good rocking chairs, 6 good dining r
tom chairs.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FIRST H|-Y NUMBER
 IF SEASON THURSDA'.

The first numper of the @HI-E lecture course will be next Thursdaz evening, November 25, at the high school auditorium at S:l5, offering Jeanette King in dramatic recitals. Miss King is recognized as ons of Americas most brilliant and success ful readers. Her success is due no less to her personality than to her ability. Critics and press aits 2n conceding her all the qualitf sQuis-> ite for the artist-talent, graces ss auty, and originality that is refreshing,- and a versatility that is remarkable.
 Among her most prominent presen- tations are Booth Tarkington's The Coutrv Cousin The Thief played by Margaret Ellington and the Froh- man company in New York, "The Truth" by Clyde Fitch, and The Girl Who Came Back" Miss King has not notified the local committee just which of these readings she will use next Thursday evening.
 This is the first number of the seven to be put on by the tHI-Y'' lecture course. Reserved seats can be obtained at any time at the Y.M.CA, or next Thursday evening at the door. The sale of reserved seats for this season has been very strong, but a number of good seats can yet be had.
 It is the purpose of the Fly management to put every dollar re- ceiyed back into talent, therefore assuring the public of real education- al entertainments.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
CATHOLIC MISSION
 INTO SECOND WEEK

The mission being conducted at St. Marys church by the Redemptorist fathers, ]. ]. Fitzgerald and T. F. Kenny, the past week, has been well attended. The large church was filled to it's capacity at all of the evening services.
 While the mission is primarily for the Catholic people of Phoenix and vicinity, those who are not of the Catholic faith are welcome to attend the services and hear the Gospel of Christ preached by these able mission aries.
 The mission for the week ending yesterday was for the women and men who wished to attend with their wives, for the reason that although of large seating capacity St. Mary's church is not large enough to accommodate all the parishioners at one time. Begin ming today. the mission will be con- ducte% for the men and women who were unable to attend the past week.
 The Sunday services, with sermons, are at q. m.. S:30 a. m. and 10: Is a. m The evening service for Sunday with sermon, is at 7:30 D. m. During the week the services will be at a. m., s:30 a. n. and the main service in the evening at ': 30 o'clock, when the prin- cipal sermon will be preached.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

One hundred fifty-six older boys met in Phoenix last Thanksgiving time in the second annual older boys confer ence. Delegates were present from every town in the valley except one, and all the larger towns in the south ern part of the state were represented.
 This year the third annual older boys conference will be held in Tucson, Nov. 26, 27 and 2S, the three days fol- lowing Thanksgiving. The Arizona conference is held simultaneously with 30 or more state and district confer ences throughout the United States.
 An older boys conference is digni- fled meeting of older boy leaders to discuss problems of their schools and communities and things of interest pertaining not only to their schools, but to their church life, home life anu their personal problems. Delegates are sent representing Sunday schools, church clubs, Boy Scouts, high schools. '. NJ. c. As and other boys organiza- tions. Each delegation is accom- panied by an adult leader.
 Tucson is making plans to show the delegates as enjoyable time as Phoe- nix did last year. The first regular session of the conference is a recep- tion given by the Hi-Y club and the Y. W. c. A. girls at o'clock Friday evening. From 10 a. m. until that time there will be an athletic and aquatic meet at the Y. M. c. A. Douglas Wilcox, Miami and possibly Bisbee ex- pect to bring basketball teams. Phoe- nix probably will take two, one from the First Methodist church and the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
RETURNS FROM VISIT
 ID SONORA, MEXICO

Roy Neblett has just returned from Sonora, Mexico. where he purchased 90, 900 acres of sub-irrigated land with water from 12 to 14 feet from the sur face. MT. Neblett also secured an op- ton on 17,S00 mining claims which in clude copper, silver and gold. Several of these claims are now operating, sil- yer being the greatest production. These claims are to be developed and sold to the public.
 The Guggenheim interests are devel- oping 2S5000 acres in the valley of Hermosillo, said MT. Neblett. On these they are colonizing disabled soldiers, selling them the land for small con-
 sideration and allowing them to work the price out of the land.
 Other lands are being sold and ex- changed by people all over the world and the present government of Mexico
 has guaranteed title and protection to
 all foreign capital, Mir. Neblett said 1 Mir Neblett was in. Sonora IS days
 and states that he twas treated royalty 1 by everyone" He said that from the i treatment given him he could scarcely realize that a revolution had ever taken s5lace in the country. Everybody seems lto have plenty and the country is very prosperous he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

other from the First Baptist church. The weather permitting, the Phoe- nix boys will go in cars. paying SS for the trip. The only other expense is $1 registration fee and four meals in Tucson. In the event of bad weather they will go by train and the expense will be about $15. The citizens of rue son provide all registered delegates with lodging and breakfast without charge. The registration fee pays for the banquet at the Masonic temple on Friday night Harry Rimmer. di- rector of athletics for the Pacific fleet, who made such a hit with the boys last year, is scheduled for four addresses. The program follows:
 Friday Morning, Nov. 26
 10: 00-Athletics and aquatics at I. M c. 4.
 Friday Afternoon
 3:OO-Registratio of delegates and assignment to homes.
 5:0o-Reception by girls of Y. ". c. A. and Hi-Y boys.
 6:15-Organ recital at Masonic tenn pie.
 6:45-Opening banquet, Masonic temple. High school orchestra
 7:30-Address of welcome, J. s. Bay less, president '. M. c. A.; Guy Har- ris, student secretary Y. M. c. A.
 Response-David Owl.
 S:00-Organization of conference.
 S:20-Address, 'sEverybody's World, Harry Rimmer.
 Saturday Morning, Nov. 27-Session
 Held in Methodist Church 6:30-Observe morning watch fl
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
WRITES ID GOVERNOR. FUR PERFECT HUBBY"

Who is the best looking bachelor friend of Governor Thomas F. Camp neil2 Whoever ho is, step forward. please. But don't step so fast you'll trip. for of course there's a catch to 1t. Have you million dollars? Do you love God2 Are you tall, blue-eyed and voY These arc the requirements set forth in letter marked important which was received at the office of the governor yesterday from Edna bucy of Pueblo. Colorado. There isn't man in Pueblo. sho says, who comes up to her demands for the husband she is seeking. for it's a husband Edna IS after in her hunt for happiness. :" which she has addressed to the head or the state of Arizona. She says she IS 'called" pretty. Here's her letter:
 Hunting Happiness
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 My dear governor:
 am looking for a tall. blue-eyed 50-year-old husband. He must love God and have a million dollars. I can easily prove am not after money. am small and called pretty and I never did bad act before God in my life. I need a person I can love better than life and am sure if he loves me the same I will marry him. There is no person fin this city I would have.
 EDNA BUSY,
 125 West Twelfth St,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
VOCATIONAL WORK
 SOLVES PROBLEMS

Vocational work in the schools has done more to solve community prob lems than an yone thing, in the opinion of w. F. Preston trustees of the schools of Pima, who arrived from Graham county yesterday for a con- ference with Dr. R. H. H. Blome, di rector of vocational education.
 MT. Preston told Dr. Blome that since vocational work had been carried on in the schools of his district there was a noticeable improvement in the condi- tions there. The beneficial effect is apparent in the after school hours, said the trustee who finds the morale of the community on a higher plane since the young people have had some thing to interest them.
 "Tt keeps the boys and girls off the streets" said Mir Preston, who declares .nat the girl sare greatly interested in home economies, while the boys in ag- riculture arc putting in many hours a day in their study.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

your own room.
 s:o0-Devotional period and singing 9:20-Address, "A World Power" Harry Rimmer.
 9:40--Group discussions. 10: 50-Report of groups. Harry Rimmer in charge.
 Ii: 30-Business session. 2:00-Conference photograph.
 Saturday Afternoon 1: 1:30-Devotional period and singing 1:40-"The High School Boys Place in the World Program" Douglas dele gate.
 1:5o-"The Hi-Y. Its Accomplish ments and Possibilities Phoenix dele gate
 2: O0-"Help the Other Fellow Every Day. Bisbee delegate.
 2:10-"What Shall Be the State wide Program"
 3:00-Recreation period. Automobile trip to University of Arizona and Fort Lowell conducted by Col. c. c. Smith
 Saturday Night
 7:30-Sing.
 7:40-Ffve two- minute native talks. 7:50-"Our Responsibility H. F. Demand. :0o-'Tnfluence of the Y. M. c. A. on the Rising Mexican Generation 2 Prof. $. l. Esquivel.
 Sunday Morning e:00--Sing session held in r. M. c A. building. 10:1o-Address, Shall We Carry On?" Harry Rimmer.
 11:00-Service in all Tucson churches | (delegates attending with their host)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
IF STATE
 TAKEN UP BY CLUBS

That the rural clubs will make study of Arizona history was decided recently. the most pretentious club pro- gram following out this decision being presented at the school of the Wash ington district yesterday, when joint meeting of the Washington Woman's club. Woman's club of Peoria. Glendale Woman's club and the Alhambra Wom- ans club was held. The advanced pu- oils of the Washington school were in- vited to be present to listen to the talk of Colonel James IT. McClintock on the early history Of the state.
 Colonel McClintock did not touch upon the political history of Arizona. but dwelt rather on the first inhabit- ants. He told of the ancient races and of the coming of the Spaniards in later days. of the sacrifices made by the old Spanish priests. Early transportation was another feature of the entertaing lecture.
 The speaker called attention to the fact that the district in which the clubs had gathered for their meeting was once "a prickly pear forest"
 He was followed by Dr. J. A. Munl1 of Los Angeles, who advised the club women to make a serious study of their locality.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Many Former soldiers of the British army who are unable to follow their pre-war vacations are working in the royal gardens. Windsor castle, in Eng land. They are learning to become market, private and jobbing gardeners. Others are taking up training as grooms, clerks. jockeys and pastry eanl<S
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Hundreds of steel and wooden yes seIs built for war purposes are now developing American trade with the ports of the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

The encouragement of foreign trade puts money in the pockets of our farmers and manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

The raw materials brought from abroad by our merchant fleet and later exported in 8 finished state mean new wealth for our entire community.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
CAPITAL CITY BAND
 WILL PLAY TODAY

The Ce,5ital City band will give it's weekly concert at o'clock this after noon at Library park. Following is the program: National March, Daughters of the American Revolution .Lampe Selection, Chimes of Normandy-- -..-..-..--------.--..-..--..-.- Laurendeau Suite, in four parts, Don Quiote-----
 ,-......--.-----...---...-.,.. Safranek l. A Spanish Village 2. Sancho Panza
 3. Dulcinea
 A. Don QuiXote Waltz, Vienna Beauties Zichrer Berceuse. from Jocelyn- Goddard Popular, Fox Trot, Hawaiian Blues,
 ATurra Y
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Pueblo, Colo Please give this to your best looking bachelor friend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
LEGAL BATTLE OVER "A $40, 900 VOLUNTEER
CROP RUSHED TO STATE SUPREME COURT

One Of the most sensational Incl.
dents in connection with farming or
record in Montana developed last
week over the ownership of a volun-
teer crop of winter wheat and winter
rye near Amherst, in Fergus county,
which is valued at $4,000. The
question of who owns the crop caus-
ed a hot legal battle in the Fergus
county district court, and the con-
troversy assumed such proportions
that the Montana supreme court at
Helena broke all precedents by con-
vening during the summer vacation
period and holding a night session.
This is the first time the state high
court has ever held a night session,
officials declare.
Urgency of the case was pressed
upon the justices when they told that
a threshing crew of Mennonites was
harvesting the crop while others who
claim ownership of the land and crop
have another complete crew with all
machinery waiting at the gate ready
to enter the land Immediately and
thresh it for themselves. The court
granted an injunction preventing the
Mennonites from further harvesting
and Edmund B. Blinn and F. H. Gill
crest put up bonds of $25, 900 pend
ing the injunction. The supreme
court will hear the case further on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26

September 27. Justices Holloway
Hurry and Mathews heard the case.
Sold Tract, is Claim
It appears from the court records
that a colony of Mennonites, incor-
porated as the Hutterische society OF
Wolf Creek, S. D., bought and set
tied on large tracts of land near Am
herst, in Fergus county. They plant
ed crops and were hit by the drought.
They also planted crops last year
which did not come up and they sold
the tract on a contract, which was
later transferred to Edmund B. Blinn
and F. H. Gilcrest, of Lewistown.
When 1850 acres, divided into
600 acres of winter rye and $50 acres
of winter wheat, appeared strong and
healthy and grew to maturity, the
Mennonites, with a complete thresh-
ing crew entered the land and pro-
ceeded to harvest the yield, which at
torneys say will go 20 bushels to the
acre in rye and 80 bushels in wheat.
The crop is estimated to be worth as
much as $4,000.
Refuse to Leave Field
While the Mennonites started the
harvest, Blinn and Gilcrest went into
the district court of Fergus county
and explained that they had also
tended the crop and that they had
bought 16 head Of horses, secured
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
WESTERN ARTISTS PEN
TO ADVERTISE CEREAL

Quaint pictures from the pen of
Fannie Cory Cooney, whose work is
familiar to M%ontanans, will 500
make their appearance in the daily
press. They will appeal particularly
to the children and will deal with
Breakfast Brownies" a cereal man
ufactured in the plant of the Break
fast Brownies company at Minnea-
polls. The fame of Mrs. Cooney's
work as a child-life artist insures the
popularity of the series. Montana
papers, as well as these etheeT
states, will carry the pictures soon.
Verses of real merit will be used In
connection with Mrs. Cooney's pic
lures, according to Mr.. Romig, west
ern sales and advertising manager
from the Breakfast Brownies COM
pany.