davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-18

formative period of life will have little chance when the dispos
ton has hardened itself against impressions
To be of value, colt be broken harness
boy girl who has been broken es harness likely
be worth much society To make good citizens you must
with babies
is people the world people who can
practice sefcontro and their neg ghbors deceny
kind of population produced motherhood take hand in
training the child in the way it should go.
Parental responsibility has become Joke Parents have lit
tie control their children today parental authority
but parental servy that is found many home Sinai has
been revised Instead of Honor thy father mother that
thy days be long the land which the thy God Civ
eth thee Parents sbe careful your children lest
they make hot for when their wrath but little
No is fit to rule who has learned to obey home
in which children dobey their parents poor school in which
to educate the future citizens of this nation
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-18

hear much Of allowing personality to develop
By this it is usually meant that anything like
serious effort on the part of parents to control
their children is both unscientihc and unethical
The result is generation restive of any
kind of restraint deciding moral issues according
to the whim of the moment, and respecting law
only when It happens not to interfere with per-
sonal liberty.
Is it to be wondered at that we have outbreaks
of lawlessness? They are not accidental They
are effects produced by an adequate cause. They
If people are not taught obedience in childhood,
they are not likely to acquire it later in life.
IL respect for authority Is not ingrained during the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-18
zMef~
GG2<

SUCH Is life-ed page Tuesday
Why does John Blank want to
change jobs?
Why does. Mary Blank want to
change husbands?
Why does Willie Blank want
new set of toys when the old ones
are not worn out?
Why does Susie Blank want to GET
away from home and go visiting!
Say, did you ever live on the farm?
Ever notice the way that old COW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
IIUL
HEAD LO||l|PERs
OPPOSING HIeh
n 4SPHEROm SLIM

M -0fMk1DU1W OAks
Tonight the Islanders Will meet
Elmwood on the local 7 floor in =.
game which now looks a. though It
would be . whirlwind. Rock Is
land win start the game weakened
BY the loss Of Parks. but otherwise
the teams are about on the same
footing. The contest will be called
at 8 o'clock promptly and those
coming are promised a re-
turn Tor their cash.
Rock Island has been practicing
hard the last week and q different
showing will be made tonight than
last Friday when the locals received
a drubbing at the hands of Canton.
II Henke shows up as he has in
scrimmage the last few days he will
be able to live down the bad reputs%
ton he received in the Canton
game when his playing was way
below par. Lofgren is also Inn
proving, especially in, the foul
shooting and no situation like miss
ing seven free throws will happen
in this game. He is getting to be
this most consistent basket shot on
the team.
It is thought best not to start
Captain Parks in tonight's melee.
His nose is still in bad condition
and Coach Kimmel doesn't want to
take any changes of his being hit
there as he was in the Canton
game. .Duffin will in all probability
be appointed floor captain in Parks
place and will be shifted from guard
to forward. Dufiin has been play
ing a mean game lately and a.
though he is in the habit of play
ing guard there is no doubt but
what he will make good at for
ward.
Ohlweiler and Herbert will start
at guard. Both of these men have
improved wonderfully lately, Her
bert especially. Although both Of
these players are small, they are
fast on their feet and sure handlers
Of the sphere.
Arrived Today.
The Elmwood squad journeyed
into our fair city early this morning
and have spent the day viewing the
scenery. Although Elmwood was
defeated by Canton 46 to Is. the
visjtnra have a strong team and are
as confident Of victory as are the
locals. Mcllin, center, is the prin-
cipal scorer, and Green, forward, Is
another Of their point getters.
Following are the lineups for to
nights contest:
Rock Island: Lofgren and Duf
fin, forwards; Henke, center; Oil
| weller and Herbert, guards.
/ Elmwood: Green and Mcdonald
forwards; Mullin, center; Cartel
and Jamen, guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
SILVS

Mrs. Hazen Of Twelfth street will
entertain the members and friends
OF the Memorial Methodist church
at her homo next Thursday after
noon. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Mr.. Dpleska continues very i'll.
Roy McKenrick has been i'll.
Mrs. Forrest Tubbs, who has
been in the Lutheran hospital un-
dergoing q serious operation, is
slowly improving.
Revival meetings under the d.
rection Of Rev. w. H. F. Jones Of
Edgewood Park Baptist church Of
Rock Island continue here with
much success ut the Baptist church.
The members and friends of the
ladies' aid society Of the Baptist
church met ut the homo Of Mrs.
Bert Wilson Wednesday afternoon.
After the devotional exercises and
regular business and some hours
in Moline. Her son Waldo. who was
needlework and general sociability,
q nice lunch was served by the
hostess. There was . large attend
ance.
The cottage prayer circle organ
lied eight years ago in Silvis and
reorganized during the Billy Sun
day campaign will meet next Fri
day afternoon 1T the home Of Mrs.
C. Leasure. who will lead from
John II.
Mrs. Mckinley, formerly Of Sill
Wis, now of Des Moines, Iowa. was
recently visiting friends here and
in Moline. Herson Waldo, who WAS
SO badly injured in France in the
service OF the United States. is re-
covering his health. his many
friends here will be glad to learn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Winter meeting Of Cuba-Amer-
lean Jockey club. at Havana.
Winter meeting OF Business
Mems Racing association, at New
Orleans.
Sknting.
western New England champion
ships. at Springfield, Mass.
Track.
Indoor meet OF list Regiment
Athletic association, at New York
city.
Tournament Of winter league of
advertising interests, at Pinehurst.
Whist.
Annual tournament of North
western Whist association, at Min
neapolis.
Wrestling.
Joe Stecher VS.. John Pesek, at
Omaha.
Boxing.
Willie Jackson VS.. frankie
Burns, 10 rounds. ut Buffalo.
Johnny Murray vs.. Al Kale, 10
rounds, at Buffalo.
Eddie Barry VS.. Kid Alberts, 10
rounds, at Buffalo.
Matt Brock VS.. Benny valgef, u
rounds, at Baltimore.
Augie Rather vs.. Mike O'Dowd,
10 rounds. at st. Paul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
JOHNNY ColJLoN
BACK in RIMS


Johnny Coulon. former bantam
champion Of the world. Is going
to night again. Furthermore, he is
to % one Of the principals in an
international clash against Charles
La Dieux, champion OF France.
They will don the mitts in Paris
March 3.
This information, which 10 . bit
startling In view Of the fact that
Coulon hasn't engaged in a ring
contest for . couple Of years, was
conveyed yesterday in . cablegram
from Nate Lewis, who went abroad
with Pal Moore and Johnny Grit
fiths, American scrappers. Lewis
said the match had been closed,
and that Coulon and La Dieux were
scheduled to box ~ rounds to
decision.
Many Fights. for Griffith.
Judged by other Information i'm
parted in Lewis cable, he is go
ing to send GrifYiths, who halls from
Akron, Ohio, through q strenuous
campaign shortly. Grifiiths has
been matched. for four battles, all
to take place in less than month,
and he will meet the best boys in
the welterweight rank in Europe.
That includes Albert Badoud, well
terweight champion Of France,
whom Griffiths will tackle on Feb.
4 1t Liverpool. All four bouts are
scheduled as 20 FOUNDERS.
Pal Moore is on his way back
from Europe, and is due to get OF
the boat in New York next Tues
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
RELAY GAMES TO
BE REVIVED THIS
YEAR AT y. OF 1

Chicago. Jan. 16.-Martin A. De-
cago A. A. has been selected as
referee of the renewal Of the Uni
versity of Illinois relay games at
Urbana, March 6. The announce
ment was made yesterday by Harry
Gill, coach Of the Illini track team.
who was in Chicago on private
business.
According to Gill, invitations will
be sent to every university and col
lege in the central west. The car
niyal will be held in the large ar
mory. The event was not held dur
ing the war, when the aruory was
converted into q barracks.
In addition to the relays, IN In.
door pentathlon will be decided
There will also be invitation events
such as 100 yard dash, high ani
low hurdles, and field events yet t
be decided upon. According tt
Gill, the length Of the relays will b.
ones two and four miles, in addition
to a one mile medley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
Today's, Anniversaries

1797-James Calhoun was elected
first mayor Of the city Of Bal
timore.
1812-Dus d'Aumale, son OF King
Louis Philippe, and who had
q brilliant military career,
born in Paris. Died there
May z. 1897.
1845-United States senate ratified
the treaty with China, nego-
tiated by Caleb Gushing.
1865-Edward Everett, orator and
statesman, died in Boston.
Born at Dorchester, Mass,
April II. 1894.
1S93-"Fanny" Kemble, celebrated
actress, died in London. Born
there Nov. q, 1909.
lS0e-The British under General
Lyttleton crossed the Tugela.
1916-Fire destroyed a large part
Of tho Norwegian city Of Ber-
gen.
1s19-The prohibition amendment
to the constitution of the
United States was ratified by
the required number oil
states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

day. lust Why Moore u rem. PEI
hi adyaacs OF lewis and CriGtsS
not known, but unless this hnsS
to be : bad guess the presers ~
Jimmy Wilde In this country 4 4
cause. Undoubtedly Moofs -
make efforts at once to arrsaas !, ]
bout with Wilde.
Mason May Net Meet VITA u
Although announcement -.
made = couple Of days aso -
Frankie Mason OF Fort Vsvss.
would meet Wilde in the nm ~
the Cream City Athletic cius =
Milwaukee on Jan. g. the bcJt 81 81
not at Ill certain. Promoter or
Borchert was in Chicago yestsrds,
and SAID he had received ~.
gram from George Biemer, mansss,
OF Mason, which indicated No.
was not going through win ~
agreement to box Wilde. The N
said that Mason had reached ~
offers Of terms better than oifer,i
by the Milwaukee club.
Borchert was under the impre.
sion the match had been clinchsd
and naturally is q bit peeved -
this latest> move Of Biemer Bar.
ebert, however, received the ner,
of Pal Moore's return with 4 smiIs.
and unless Mason and his manaes,
show . disposition to box Wilde
the promoter will offer Moorv a.
chance to battle the Britisher.
Martin Would Box Carpenter.
A letter from Jimmy Bronsnu
manager Of Bob Martin, A. a r:
heavyweight champion, states Mar.
tin would box Carpenter at Pueblo
Colo, II the European champion 1.
willing to come to this country apd
accept a $4,000 purse for the con.
test. Bronson says Martin is ready
to meet the Frenchman at any time
Frankie Callahan and Tommy
Holderson. featherweights, are bin.
ed in the feature bout Of card n
Gary, Ind, tonight These chaps
who have a considerable local lo,.
lowing, will be followed to the steel
city by a bunch of fans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
CHANGE DATE FOR
DUNDEE-LEONARD

New York, Jan. 1s.-The boxing
match between Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, and Johnny
Dundee, which was prohibited by
the police officials Of New Haven,
Conn, probably will be held Jan.
"a at the LIST regiment armory at
Newark. N. J. The change is &C.
ceptable to both boxers. Details
for the transfer have practically
been completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
Mike ODswl.
By n. b BROWN.

Mike ODowd, recognised middle
weight champion. wants to tackle
Georges Carpenter. European
heavyweight champ now talked OF
as Jack Dempseyis next opponent
il Dempsey decides to fight some
body.
O'Dowd is 50 anxious to meet
Carpenter that he has sent across
the pond signed articles for the
bout so they'll be there handy Il
someone wants to match Mike and
Georges.
O'Down cites his showing against
rick Smith in London as one rea-
son he should be considered. Mike
dropped Smith in short order. Car
rentier used Smith as trial horse
while getting in shape for the ring
at the close of the war and failed
to dispatch Smith So quickly as
O'Dowd did.
O'Dowd, became middleweight
champion Nov. "A, 1917. when he
knocked out Al Mccoy in six rounds
at New York. Mccoy claimed the
raiddleweight title after knocking
out George Chip with a lucky punch
in the first round back in 1914.
, Mike was born in st. Paul, April
5. 1895. He stands about five feet
nine inches high and has no trouble
keeping around 1856 pounds. He
started fighting in 1913.
NH y -
Mike. He stopped Stockyards
Tommy Murphy. fought Willie
! Shaffer, Walter Monaghan and Billy
M:ske each twice and met Soldier
Bartfield, Billy Kramer and several
other tough birds
Before Mike outgrew 'em he
tackled Jack Britton and Ted Lewis
| a flock Of times in no-decision af-
! fairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
CASEY WILL LEAVE
SCHOOL AND GRID

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. fiddle
Casey, Harvard's all-American half
back, announced last night he
would leave college next month.
when he will be awarded q war de-
gree. It had been thought he
might waive the service privilege
and return next fall for another
year, playing ON the 1890 eleven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
In the Days News

Rear Admiral Charles d. Sigs-
bee. U. s n. retired. who COM
manded attleship Maine when
that Y was destroyed in Ha-
vana har.or. celebrates his 18th
birthday today. having been born
In Albany. N. Y. Jan. is, 1845. He
was appointed to the naval acad-
envy in 1853 and graduated in time
to participate in some Of the mer-
orable naval conflicts that marked
the closing years Of the Civil war.
After the war he rendered distin-
guished service tn deep sea explor-
alton. In 1887 he had advanced to
the rank Of captain. In the spring
OF the following year the Maine
disaster: made him for the time be-
ing the most talked about oficer in
the navy. After the Spanish war
Admiral Sigsbee commanded the
battleship Texas. In 1907 he vaa
placed on the retired list after Is
years Of active service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
FRANKLIN FLOOR
SCENE OF GAMES

Three games by teams in the sem
Tor Sunday school league Will DO
played tonight at Franklin school.
Settlement will play Gloria Del,
Grace Lutheran will oppose Central
Presbyterian, and the Fifteen 1
Avenue Christian team is matched
with the Cleland Presbyterian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
HENDERSON IS
GIVEN A DRAW
With DUNDEE
Bantams Fight a Fast 1O-Round
Engagement Mt Springfield
Last Night.

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 16.-Marty
Henderson of Joliet fought . fast
1O-round draw with Mike Dundee
Of Rock Island here last night.
Henderson led in the third and fifth
rounds, but in the seventh and
eighth Dundee eyened up the bout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
INCORPORATE NEW
CLUB FOR BOXING

St Paul, Mimi, Jan. ia char
ter was issued by the. secretary Of
state yesterday to the Minnesota
Boxing club Of Minneapolis. The
club is Incorporated for $50 1900.
Mike E. Collins, the promoter, is
one Of the incorporators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

GIANTS RELEASE AL BAIRD.
New York, Jan. 16.-Al Baird.
who has been q utility infielder for
the Giants since 1917, was released
today to Rochester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
G 0 P. LEADERS
AREPLEASED WITH
SELECTION OF LODGE
Believe Temporary Chairman
Is Favorable to Four
Candidates.
BY HAROLD d. JACOBS.

By United Press
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE feel
ing prevailed in republican circles
today chat the national committee
had executed "a clever move IN steer
ing the temporary Craftsmanship or
the Chicago convention safely past
the rocks OF craftsmanship.
Selection OF Sen Henry Cabot
Lodge for that position, which also
entails preparation and delivery Of
the Keynote" speech, was general
ly regarded as mastery piece OF
political balancing that would get
the convention through it's first
stages without dangers of faction or
disruption.
Favorable 10 All.
Lodge. so far as is known. has adj
y0cated the candidacy Of none Of
the republican presidential aspir-
ants. The principal idea, however
was 10 choose some one 10 be tenn
p0rary chairman who would be ac-
Ger table % the four candidates who
are practically certain 20 lead on the
first bauOts-Nai. Gen. Wood Sen.
Hiram Johnson. Gov. Frank o..
Lowden and Sen. Warren G.. Hard
ing
The reservations 20 the League OF
Nations pact proposed by Lodge
have received the endorsement or
practically an the leading republi-
can candidates ana have formed the
basis Of declarations made by var
ious republican state conventions OF
the attitude 10 Doe adopted by the
ma .iOnal convention toward that
phase Of international relations.
Avoids Friction.
The national committees rath-
or that bOdy's Subcommittee on
arrangements - further avoided
creating friction i'm its deliberations
at Chicago by recommending that
permanent chairman be named TO
succeed Lodge after the convention
gets under way The understanding
however. was that Albert j. Beve-
ridge. former senator from Indiana,
would receive the committees
moral support for the permanent
ChairmanshiI.
Lowden's victory in the Illinois
state convention Monday brought
him close 20 Johnson jas regards in
structed delegates. The present
standing is
Wood. lis, Johnson. los, Low
den. %: Harding. 80, Sen. Miles
Wood Is Losing.
Filing of notice of contests i'm
several states has seriously cut down
Woods former lead as the status
OF several delegates instructed for
him will not be finally determined
until the committee on credentials
makes it's rulings.
Republicans were holding a state
convention I'm Alabama today to
choose Il delegates. 1T was believed
this state. like other southern states
a do
Democrats were to elect "a dele
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

These Knockers are splendid for
school wear. All ages, 8 to II
years. Special for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. 81 $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
PLAN COUNTRY CLUB
FOR ROTARIANS At
WAWASEE I'M SITE

GOSHEN. Ind. May 1.-Plans
for erecting a Northern Indiana Ro-
tary club country club house on the
old Inn site at Lake Wawasoe are
progressing and % is expected that
within a short time a holding com
pany VIII be organized 10 finance the
undertaking
Total cost Of the club house-hoteI
as planned By Elkhart architects il
approximately $3.50. 600.
The Lily and Remy interests in
indianapolis are soon 10 enter into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

exclusive new spring suit TO come here
tomorrow and compare these garments
with any now selling anywhere In
town at $50 70 So. We know they are
tho fnest suits that were ever offered,
but then we want you 10 judge-so
come early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

an agreement with the Rotary or
SANITATION granting the use Of the
go acre golf club tract IN the rear
OF the old Inn site
Fort Wayne Rotarians are giving
the country club project enthusiastic
support As planned the club
house hotel will contain from so 70
loo rooms Charles r. Gorham OF
this city has closed an option ne
held on the Inn site for a consider
alton OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
IGNITES
WHILE FILLING TANK
Special to The News Times

Special 20 The News Times
LAPORTE. Ind. May 11-Wiliam
Goodwin and his daughter. living
near Wanatah. were probably IA
tally burned Tuesday night when the
gasoline tank Of their automobile,
which they were hlling. exploded
throwing the flaming liquid over
them The heat generated BY
lantern which they were using. ignit-
cd the spray Of the gasoline. caus-
ing the explosion. The car was de-
stroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
DECLARE ARMSTICE

" United Iress.
LONDON. May IA News
Agency dispatch from Constantine
pie today said Armenia had request
ed Azerhaijan 70 cease hostilities and
negotiate a settlement.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23
SETTLEMENT DOCKET COUNTY,
! MISSOURI REGULAR FEBRt
First Day. Monday, February 9. 1920.
No. Of
Name of Estate and personal representative aud
relationship

Name of Estate and personal representative aud No Of
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a" % ys S A" '4 T.
e% a as n as'9; George Il MD Meyer RS yn
ie;S y MiEss H charge
s @ iss %S S ] Es
S SSIm Ssss S t's
Go s, ra s "
s%s% Esa S fl
& ;
sRa Zane p pss F Rs %s,s
Ss'SI ss:'fS ffsfs
ay a%n s and n vs Haydn
s s &C.: h.ss %ss A$% ss.xs
sSSn %m
sis % s?s; ss:' s:s
Sa:s s e.:
Ms %"s ssss ss S Msss and
Heir. E sa Ms ESs Es
" sf oy sss sarss nFH's
pG s'% D'H geo. ~e"s Msss r f z IN sc Charge
IsS $ssfs S s's ss Nss' Public ams
Miner
s s.ss E.. Sis $ e., ,
@ tSs , sassS:
s%' K rs1 SS S r S
e.. HJs.
ssEs sss Sss
So. re- Walter deceased G. and Len Walter Adm Final
m % S
RsS ss ss *. @
Witness and the seal said Court Done office Oregon
rAl p.s. ,sss. and r. E@so e :. pY Pss:s Court
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23
delayed letter, January l6, 1920

A telegram was received on
Thursday afternoon Of last week by
j. !. Cunning, announcing the death Of
his brother, Charley Cunning, at En-
terprise, Okla, on Thursday morning.
There were no particulars and so far
as known here by his relatives, he had
not been sick, and at this writing
nothing further had been heard as to
the cause Of his death. Charley was
a twin brother of Ed Ginning, and
was born March 22, 1871, on the old
Henry Jones farm In Arkansaw neigh
borhood, now occupied by r. W. Ora
ham, and up to about ~ years ago,
made his home in this vicinity. For
number of years he has been In the
mercantile business with his brother,
Ed, in Enterprise, Okla; His two
sons, John and vintoni, were max
ing their home with him, and assist
ing in the business, and there Is an
other son, Earl, in Ohio. There are
three brothers, Ed, Of Enterprise,
okla; Lee, Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Ira, Of Bigelow, and one sister. Mrs
Frank Walker, Of Bigeiow.
Charley Walden and Ben Conner
chippsd IL and shippsd : mixed cal
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23

Gay cake, winch was neCOfdteU WIN
candle for every year that Mrs. poyn-
ter was old on that date (no, II was
not n very large cake, eithor) was
carved, 50 as TO furnish each guest
with piece. Many articles Of jewell
ny had been placed in the cake, and
there was much fun to see who would
get the different pieces Of jewelry
This feature furnished a great deal
of amusement for the crowd. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
present in visiting music and playing
games. and at late hour. bidding
Mrs. Poyntcr many more pleasant
birthdays, the guests departed for
their homes.
John CLANCY came in from Chad.
ron, Neb., one day last week, and he
and John lden donned their trading
clothes with the result that MI. Cha
ney traded his 920 acres Oi land near
Chadron, Neb., for 1913 acres of land,
belonging 10 MIR. ldcn and occupied
by Chas. Knowles and Joe Smith, just
west Of town, and We are told that the
trade was an even swap. VII. ldcn
gets possession at once, and has al
ready made arrangements with Sam
Brown. who recently bought large
tract Of land adjoining Mr.. ldcn's, tu
handle the ranch, and Mcssrs. ldcn and
| Brown have already purchased quite u
| bunch Of cattle to put on the place.
Mr.. CLANCY says he Is 10th to leave
Nebraska. but his wifc's health is not
good in that country and he was fore.
ed TO move back where her health
will bc better. and he will move back
/ -. al u.I aRAhnl.lts
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23

Farm Journal, the largest circu-
'ation of any farm paper-four years
for One Dollar. Subscriptions taken
Tor the Farm Journal and all other
publications at the
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23

For Sale-Some good apples. Call
on or phone,
Farmers Phone. LESTER BLACK,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23

TERMS-A under cash. eight
months will be bane No
to be removed until terri compiled with.