davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
RAW SOD CAUSES FOOT
DISEASE IN CHICKENS

A recent investigation of the foot
and head diseascof chickens, which
is so prevalent throughout the east
ern Colorado district, seems to indi-
cate that in certain districts where it
was quite prevalent last year, the d.
sense has not made its appearance
this summer, but in other districts it
appears 70 be very prevalent. The
experience seems to confirm the idea
previously held thatit is n sod disease
and appears only when chickens are
on raw sod.
The disease. while causing great
deal of loss in the part of the state
for many years has never been
described in books of poultry dis
cases. According to l. T.. Newson
of the Colorado Agricultural College
it manifests itself by the formation
of blisters on the feet and around the
head, followed by scabcs and distor-
ton of the feet, and in many eases
hlindnsss .and death. las not on
tirely confined to small chickens al
though it is most commonly seen in
them. The loss has been considc~-
able even in old hens.
Control measures consist in plow-
ing up all the raw sod in the vicinity
OF chicken pcns or confinin)- ,ho
chickens on plowcd ground Mcdi-
cinal treatment, while of only com
pnratlvcly small value, consists in
dipping the feet and bills in k,ro-
scne oil, followed by frequent grc,us-
ing with vaselinc.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
SOME FACTS CONCERNING THE CRITICISMS APPEARING
THE DENVER POSVsE RELATIVE TO THE CONFER ROAD

appeared in The lately
jefferson
Confer appeared
municaton signed by 81 people, protesting threatening
the County Upon examnson find thai Of them
sona The follows with the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

Mr.. md Mrs n A. Brown return.
ed Sunday from ward. where they
had n brief ou,irg.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

Johnnie Nelsor, who works at the
Rock Drill Machinery Company's
plant, ~ LAYING eff and carrying his
hand in n sling. He met with nm nc
cidcnt July 9th, in which his right
hand was caught in some parts 81 tho
machinery and injured quite severely
but he lid not think ii was anything
very serious and kept on working
IL began 10 swell. however. and an
Monday morning following he dccd-
ed to consult the company phvg'r,
The injured member was photographs
ed by I'm cx-rfy machine and found
TO have some OF the small bones
bones broken end the wrist bone
slightly cracked. He will be laid up
with for several weeks.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

Mr.. and Mr.. Hiram Brown are
taking their summer outing at Ward
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

Ray Berrian, Personal properys only 9.7C
following
rolls
County paying either real estate, personal poll
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

A conssrvator WINS appointed lnst
Friday by Judge A. ID. Jameson, o.
the Jefferson County Court, Wesley
Staley being named nv conserva,or
Of the estate q Nh. Ciemency Me
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

July 90, 1920.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29


The amount Of road tax paid by the district is s456
On these roads there are many times Che amount of tax they paid
the benefit this Road District Instead being satisfied their good
my arr nv" Lying ~ apts INA. ivy re ~.
shown by the above figures they have right and which
they must be well Of. ~ Ht*
has been very
especially has taken
this section and planning
for their special benefit .gllfal
completed the and they rushing the work
possibly they will completed
this District them regular boulevard to the city Of
otherwise make capital of the fact they
unable enough to build and maintain roads like they
would like to have. ~ 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

burg speech the press and many
prominent men denounced it in bitter
terms, or ridiculed it as "weak and
unworthy utterances from a president
of the United States Today that
speech is rated among the classics for
its depth and wisdom were not under
stood until the people had had time
to study it. So it was with many of
Lincoln's most worthy acts They
were too deep, too profound, too ad-
vanced for the men of his time and
they were better understood by later
generation.
e IA "a
A few agitators among farm organ
izations, .Nhave been denouncing the
government for retaining control of
wheat prices" and contended that a
removal of the restrictions would
cause marked increase in prices
paid for wheat. Attention of these
was called to the fact that the gov
eminent did not fix maximum but
a minimum price on wheat and buy
ers could pay as much above the gov
eminent price as they wished to pay.
In fact as much as 81 per busheI above
the government price has been paid
Now the repeal of the law fixing a
minimum price for wheat is asked in
the bill of Senator Gronna of North
Dakota (nonpartizan controlled state)
and farm organizations are protesting
against it. They realize that as soon
as the government minimum price is
removed the price of wheat will go
tumbling down and the spectators
viii grab the farmers wheat at prices
fixed by themselves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.


This is the anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln, the man loved by Americans
M no other man, with the possible ex-
ception of Washington has ever been
ID high ideals, his love for his fellow
man and his stand for justice temper
ed with mercy. Struck down by the
bullet of fanatical assassin just at
the close OF the war which tried his
soul as few mems souls have been
tried, he has lived in the memory of
as one of history's most colossal fig
ures.
We do we'll to pause, in the midst of
our rush for the almighty dollar, to
pay a tribute to the man who stood
as stone wall when treachery would
have wrecked the nation, and who
was condemned in the most bitter
terms by unreasoning partizans, who
denounced every move he made as
wrong Yet history, the great equal
izer, has lifted him to pinnacle of
fame higher than that attained by al |
most any other man. while those who
maligned him are forgotten
Few men have been misunderstood
and under rated as Lincoln has been.
When he had delivered his Gettys-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
PAYING THE FREIGHT.

Congress has agreed to guarantee
returns of 51a per cent on capital
stock. AS half of this stock, is sup
posed to be fictitious, or "watered" il
means a return of at least II per
cent annually on the actual value
of the roads. And that guarantee is
backed by the United States govern
ment, composed of the common peo-
pie .even as you and T. and it will
be paid in full. There will be no
speculation in it by profiteers, as
is the case with Liberty bonds, but
the railroads will get the full benefit
OF the guarantee and it will come out
of the pockets of the common people.
But that is not the worst of the plan.
The railroad brotherhoods are clam
orines for higher wages and threaten
ing to tie up traffic and impose suf-
fering and physical and pecuniary
loss upon the people if their de-
mands are not granted. And if they
are granddaughter they probably will
be-the increase will come out of the
pockets of the common people, of
course 1t will make no difference
to the railroad owners. They are
guaranteed 51a per cent Ton value
and water) net, above expenses. What
matters it to the owners of the roads
u5f ,a;y
guarantee is for a net return and we
pay the freight.
Our government seems capable of
making the most stupendous plumbers
in it's business deals. The ''cost-plus-
profit plan of building ships was a
tremendous blunder and an open bid
for grating. The government guar
anteed a certain per cent of profit
above the cost of construction. No |
limit was placed on the cost by the |
government when the contracts were |
let and it is needless to say the con-
tractors put no limit on the cost. If |
the actual cost under ordinary cir
cumstances, for building ship was
100000 the contractor, who was to-
have 10 per cent profit above cost
of production, would make 10 times
as much on that ship if it cost the
government $1,000,000. 1t was natural
that the cost was increased in every
way possible, for. with every dollar
in cost to the government
the contractor got 10 cents addition
nj profit.
The guarantee to the railroads is
exactly on the same basis. The rail-
road gets it's guarantees If wages are
Increased 100 per cent, and all OPP
Grating expenses accordingly. We pay
The freight. This deal puts the rail
roads in better condition than they
have ever been in for they have never
lad such guarantee before, except ,
antler government control and mis- I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
GERMANS CROWD TO COLLEGE
Universities Enrolment This Year 10
1900 Greater Than
in 1914.

German newspapers say 41,0OO more
students enrolled in the universities
Of Germany than In 1914 In the year
of the beginning OF the war there were
5000 students enrolled. while in 1919
there are approximately $1,000. This
represents an increase Of nearly 1000
each for each Of the % national uni
versities. In ii technical schools more
than 1880 have enrolled as compared,
to 10000 In 1914.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
HE INTERVIEWED THE BABY
Los Angeles Reporter Gets Story Of
Railroad Wreck In Five
Words

Los Angeles, Cal.-Howard Rogers,
sixteen months old, survivor of the
Southern Pacific wreck at Acton and
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Rogers, who
are here from Sacramento, is believed
to be the youngest person ever success
fully interviewed under such circum-
stances. Asked If he would tell how
the accident happened, the bright lit
tie fellow responded Immediately with
his statement of the sequence Of
events telling his story in just five
words Here is what Howard said
happened and the way it occurred:
''Toot loot Choo! Choo Bangr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
Market Report.

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily.
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in al classes Of grain
produce and meats-
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ... .$2.9 80
Wheat, Bluestem No. l. bulk
net delivered to warehouse. ESQ
Wheat. White Club. No. l, blk
net. delivered to warehouse. 222
Wheat fortvfold. No /. hui.
Wheat. Red Russian. No. 1. blk. 2.20
net, delivered to warehouse. 2.25
No Feed Oats. sacked aer
cwi net. Delivered to ware
houses ........ $40
No. Timothy hay, per ton. $500
White Beans, per pound &c
Spring lambs, per pound .10@1lc
Mutton, per 10 .....-...... osa
Eggs per dozen ...............4 5c
Butter, creamery, per pound. :. .65c
Butter, ranch, per pound $685.. 55c !
Potatoes, per pound .3%c |
Old roosters. per h.. .-....-...8 Sc
spring chickens, per Id. -. .15@1Sc
Hens. live. w.t., per ID. ........ 15@18c |
Hogs, live VT, heavy, ID .13h@14h
Hogs, dressed, light. ped Id. 1920
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per Id. 17@1s
Hogs, live W.T., light, lb. .14A @15A
Veal, live W.T., per ID. .... .7@1l
Veal, dressed, per Id. ........ .12@17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
Owl, Protected by
Law, Disturbs Law

Chelsea, Mass.-Residents in
the vicinity of Chelsea have
been disturbed nights by an ac-
tive but elusive screech owl.
The little marauder starts In his
disturbance between 8 and 10
o'clock. The police have been
asked to capture the bird. Dur
ing the day the owl fits from
one chimney to another in an
effort to escape capture. The
police have given an alibi that
it Is against the game laws to
shoot the owl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their appe-
tite fails them just before an attack.
That is, they do not really crave food
but eat because it is meal time. If
they will eat only a light meal and
no meat, then take two Of Chamber
lain's Tablets the attack may be
avoided F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
FOR RENT-M Miscellaneous

HOUSES FOR RENT-SIx ROOMS
bath, toilet, lights, paved street,
first class condition, garage.
Eight room, bath, toilet, cellar,
good condition, garage; $50 feet off
paved street. Metropolitan Invest
ment Co. 113tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON PAVED

FIVE ROOM HOUSE On PAVED
street, close in. Bath, etc; corner
lot 1O0x125 feet at great big snap.
Owner leaving in few days. Must
sell before going. $500 cash and
long time on balance. Get our price
quick. Metropolitan Investment Co.
17tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

FOR SALE OR EE100-ACRE
farm, miles from Moscow Splen-
did farm buildings, house modern.
Will take small town property in part
payment. Price right for quick ac-
ceptance. Box 18, Route 2, Moscow
or Phone Oaks. 1927
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

LAST CALL ON TWO SIX ROOM
houses close in. One at $1,000, one
at $500. Unless you want US to pay
you for taking them, better look these
up. Metropolitan Investment Co. 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
FOR SALE-Miacellane0ua

FOR SALE CHEAP-A KIRSTIN
hand power stump puller, complete
and new Would consider trading for
cordwood. Phone Az. T w BARLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

FOR SALE-1O-ACRE TRACT, I'M
proved. Close to town. Family
orchard, rs commercial trees. Call
Farmers $3.50 or address H. r. Abel,
Route s. Moscow, Idaho. 100tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

FOR SALE-160 ACRES OF PAS
ture and timbered land, 7 miles
from Moscow; good road; enough fuel
to pay for land; price $4,000 per
acre. Call 13N. 87tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

FOR SALEESIX ROOM HOUSE,
modern except bath. Electric lights,
good barn, lot 80x125 feet. This prop
erty will be sold cheap, part cash, bal
ance on time. Enquire Star-Mirror.
92tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
Horses For Sale

/ have six head of good Work
Horses, one good Wagon with 100-bu.
grain tank, one light Wagon, one
Mower, one Rake, one Van Brunt
Drill A good outfit at Empire Hard
ware, Moscow, Idaho. 16tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR SALE-YOUNG COW CIV
ing 20 lbs. Of milk day. Also
a Rhode Island Red rooster. rose
comb. G. ]. Horning 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

FOR SALE MATCHING EGGS FROM
Walter Hogan's 200-egg S. C. w
Leghorns, w to Alb. hens. Price,
per setting of 10 eggs, $3.50 and So.
Chas 3. Walks, Phone 179J 15tf
FOR SALE-BALED DAT STRAW.
c. A: Paul, Phone 931x2. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS :
WE START YOU IN THE CANDY

WE START YOU IN THE CANDY
business, at home; small room,e or
anywhere. Everything furnished.
Earn $50, weekly, up. Men-women.
Experience unnecessary. Advertise
candy. Write for particulars. Spec
ialty Candynaking Co., 5 South 18th
St, Philadelphia, Pa. 942158
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

LOST-A KAPPA SIGMA FRATERN-
ity badge, jeweled. Leave at Star
Mirror Tor reward 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

FOR SALES ROOM HOUSE, HAS
good foundation, electric lights,
double plumbing connected with sew
er. close in. $4,000, terms to suit.
Fred Frese. Phone 923X2. R. D. 2. 48tf
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-16

Albert r. Robinson, OF Forest City,
is now sleeping in the silent camping
ground with his martial cloak about
him.
He served his country in the war
with Germany as a member of Com
pany l., i39th Infantry, 35th Division,
and was severely wounded and badly
burned by mustard gas in the Ar
come Forest, in September, 1918, and
suffered more or less from these con-
ditions. He was in our city July 9th,
and on his return to his home that
evening he was taken violently III, and
his condition became such that an OPP
Grafton was decided upon, an he was
taken 20 st. Joseph, where t.c oper-
alton was performed. but he could not
rally from its effect, and he died in
the hospital there on Saturday last,
July 10, 1920, and IL the first break
ing of r..nks by the silent messenger
of this company since their return
from overseas.
His company comrades attended the
funeral, furnishing "a detail as pail
bearers, and detail from Harris r..
IttTtt IOsN' american l'kiVht iHi
nished the firing squad, and he was
laid away with these honors, and
Meyer Post, q. A. r., placed It's colors
on the new made mound IN honor Of
him, who gave his all for his country.
Albert Il. Robinson was born in
Dallas, Illinois, February n, 1894, and
died in ST Joseph, July 10, 1920. aged
26 years, 3 months and II days.
He is survived by hts father, John
Robinson. one uncle, George $. Hunt,
two aunts and brothcr-in.law, Ern-
est Thornhill.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Forest City Methodist church
on Sunday afternoon last, July II, by
the pastor, Rev. &. j. Chappcll, assist
ed by Rev Jewell howard, of the
Mound City Christian church, and the
body was laid away in the beautiful
Maple Grove cemetery at Oregon. The
funeral was attended by very large
number Of people to pay their last sad
tribute to him who gave his all in de-
Tense Of his country.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-16

Mrs. Gertrude Shanks and niece,
Miss Olive Cosncr, who have been here
making months visit with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. s. T..
Huiatt and family and their niece and
sister. Mr., and Mrs. W. $. Clifford, Jr.,
and little daughter Barbara Winifrcd,
left last Saturday for Denver, Colo,
where Mrs. Shanks will make n
months visit with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. $. Cosncr, before returning
10 her home at Trinidad, Colorado.
Albert Martin and family took
dinner and spent the day, Sunday mt
the Rand Watts home, near Fortescuc.
MIR. and Mrs, Oscar Payne are the
proud parents Of new seven pound
son, born Sunday, July II. DR.
j. +. Chanucr, Of Oregon, was in
attendance.
Rev. +. II. Hoxic likes this part OF
the state fine, and says he has many
fine people ut his meeting, which he
he Is holding in Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs s. NJ. Coffman and
children, and Rev. c. J. Chappell and
family, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Plummer.
Mrs. Ezra Martin and baby, and
Miss nellie Book went TO Bigelow, Sun.
day morning, where they made visi,
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Book, Mr.. and Mrs. Book returne,
home with them in the evening AM
made visit with them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-16
Forest City and Vicinity
BY DELPHEUS

VIM. Mcclure and wife are the
proud parents of a nine-pound baby
girl, born Friday morning, July ..
DR.. +. l.. Gardner was in attendance.
Mrs. Cryus Camp. Of st. Joseph,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Crawford, of
Mound City, visited Sunday
with DR.. +. l.. Gardner and family.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Banister. of
Kansas City, spent last Wednesday
night at the l.. A. Banks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Mills, son,
Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills and
Mrs. J. T. Scott took dinner, and spent
Sunday at the p. V. Scott home.
Mrs. c. l.. Mills and son, Floyd,
who have been making an extended
visit with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Brown, at Danberry. Iowa, and
ham, at Esterville, Iowa, returned Ia
their home, Friday. Miss Fannie re-
NAMED for a longer visit with her
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cotton and
Frank Waggoner attended the ball
game at Big Lake, Sunday, between
EhliE wy anu NIdlRs
--George V. Hinklc had his arms
and hands seriously cut on a mower
sickle, which he was sharpening on a
grindstonc, which was running by q
engine. DR.. r. l.. Gardner attended
the cuts. and he is getting alright
nicely.
III. y. Combs and family. (hc has
been the manager Of the Long Mont
Milling and Elevator Co, ut Daley
Colo) came in Sunday noon and visit.
ed here with friends. Mr.. Combs and
family are moving to Bigelow, where
he will take charge Of the Farmers
Elevator Company there. We are glad
to have Mr.. Combs and family back
closer To Us, again.
Mrs. Sarah Nuzum, Of White
Cloud. Kansas. came over Saturday
with her son, Mr.. Flaval Nuzum and
made a visit with her niece at the
Judge d. c. Stallard home. Mr.
Nuzum returned home, Saturday eve.
ming, but Mrs. Nuzum stayed longer
Mrs. Mary Easton. Of Wichita,
Kansas, who has been making n three
weeks visit here with her brother
S. VI. Coffman and family, left We'd
ncSday' Tor Bucklln. Mo-, where she
WI visit her brother at the George
'oitman nome
I'D Cotton ana family, OF Forbes
came up, and spent the day, last Tues
day at the John Cotton home.
Mrs. II. c. Wright and son. I.ath,
OF Benton district, left last Wednes-
day for washington. South Dakota,
where they viii spend "A few weeks
with their daughter and sister, Mr.
and Mrs Joe kunkel.
-lorcne Banks went up to Napier
last wednesday morning, where she
visited with l.. T.. Craig and family.
w. II. Seymour shipped n car
load Of the Hampshire hogs from ouI
city to the st. Joseph market, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Frazier went "a
Maitland, last Wednesday evening
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-16

-
WIN. Johnson ana tanily are NOV
ing this week 70 Napinee' Neoraska'
10 make thei' hoi'e'
MIR. and Mrs. John Cotton were
visiting with relatives at FORBES, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. $. b. Reed, Of Napier, came
down and spent the day with his
mother. Mrs. Teresssa Reed, returning
home in the evening.
Mrs. r. r. Elton, of Tarkio, was
down. Friday, visiting with her folks.
Mir and Mrs. Neil kunkel. Miss
Rosa kunkel, of Oregon, also came
down In the afternono, returning home
with Mrs. Elton in the evening,
rr,J pr,,,m.vor and D,vo par.
,.,r ~ oraann la, ias, ThnrsJav
s"v pochos,ar W;nn vhoro thay a,;ii
~. ,,aat,,on, go, Naya prc,hors
'""' -.
-Qul,e nunoer Oh our peop,e az
tendeu tne pau game paved between r.
ra,is Ilty, Neo., amu Orsig' at nls
Lake last SUNDAY, We unuersta ,i V'le
score was 10 : IN iuVor Vi .ralg'
Web Kelley Is on the sick list
this week. We hope Tor his early re-
covery.
james holland came up from No.
water. Okla. the first Of last week.
and spent few days here. visiting
with his sister. Mr.. and mrs. o r..
Piummer. and lett here for South
Dakota, where he will work
Samuel Emery. Of Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, came last Wednesday,
and spent a few days with his son.,
NJ. and Mrs. .. r.. Emery.
j. W. Fitzmauricc and daughter,
Lorenc. were st. Joseph visitors, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Harmon was visiting
saturday with her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Spreckelmeyer, at Forbes.
Miss Dora Schaeffcr returned
home. Thursday from Holyokc, Colo,
where she had been making visit
with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley
Grow and brothers Earl and Everett
Schaeffer. She also stopped at Pawncc
City. Nebraska, where she spent few
days with her uncle. John Bartholo.
NEW and family.
Miss Jscquctta Golden. Of the
Chambers district, spent Saturday
night with Miss Majorie Brodbeck.
Mrs. r. r. Fitzmaurice was st.
Joseph visitor, last Wednesday.
George Hunt. Of Kirksvilc, and
l.. r. Hunt, Of Grant, Iowa, attended
the funeral Of Albert Robinson here,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Raiser and
baby, Lorcne, Of Oregon, came down
Saturday. and spent Sunday with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Raiser.
Mrs. s. v, Johnson returned TO her
home. Sunday night, from Clinton,
Mo, where she visited and at
tending the funeral of her mother
Mrs. ]. J. Herst, who died Monday
July 8. The funeral was held Tuesday
Mrs. =. A. Landers left Monday
noon for Diyhton, Kansas, to make o
three weeks visit with her nephew
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-16
Gard of Thanks,

We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks TO our many friends for their
kindness shown to Us during tho ill.,
ness and death Of our beloved relative
and friend, Albert r. Robinson, also
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings. We especially wish to thank the
soldier boys for their assistance and
friendship. lSigncd)
GEORGE HUNT.
ERNEST ihORNHIlL,
Relatives and Friends.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-16

-Nuzum's Ferry Boat
is now making regular
trips across Missouri Riv-
er at White Cloud, Kans.