davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
A Military Training.

Four hundred young Missourians are
to be given a months free outing by
the Federal Government in August at
Camp Pike, Arkansas. Congress has
made an appropriation TO train 10000
young men at camps during the sum-
mer period. They will be selected
from every state. In the event there
is large enlistment for these
camps, il is thought by the War De-
partment that Congress will make
monetary provisions in 1922 to give a
military outing Of one month 10 l00,-
900 young men, whose ages will range
between l6 and 30.
Local civic organizations in every
section of Missouri will be asked by
the Military Training Camps As,ocia-
ton, with parent offices at the Cham
Der Of Commerce in st. Louis, to assist
in securing enlistments for the coming
camp at Camp Pike.
All exrenses, including railroad fare
will be paid by the government. The
students are 10 arrive at Camp Pike
about Sunday. July 3lst. Enlistments
from high school boys will be given
preference in the selection Of the 40C
young men who are TO train at the
Arkansas Camp in August. Early ap-
plication blanks may be obtained from
the adjutant Of the local post OF the
American Legion.
Each candidate will bring 10 camr
one piece Of hand luggage containing
shaving and toilet articles, four suits
Of underwear, two pairs Of paiamas
six pairs Of socks, six handkerchief
four face towels and two bath towels
Il will be well also TO bring athletic
uniforms and equipment, musical In.
struments and bathing suits, In so ia,
as each has these articles. Military
clothing and equipment will BE- furn'
ished and laundry service provided
free.
The government will pay all ex
penses of those attending these camps
including transportation, uniforms
food and medical care. Each canddat,
will pay his own transportation TO III,
camp and be reimbursed upon arriva
at the rate Of five cents a mile, or els,
apply In advance for government
TRANSPORTATION after he has been mott
fled that his application TO attend th,
camp has been approved.
Enrolment at these camps implic
no later service obligation, although I
Is hoped that men who attend will b'
inclined thereafter to enroll with th'
National Guard Of the Organized Re
serves,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
XelOrns Smith Mcintyre.

Velorus smi,n Mcintyre' son OF
George ana fely Msih,Ste' ,Sne pGah porn u. u.
oregon, MO, nov 40, lo'o, u'ea a'
his home IN Mound oity, NO. May
Il, i92l' aged ~ years. o mohths anu
1 days , ,
he was married 10 Amahaa Marion,
March 0, 1877, VINO PRECEDED nun 70
her reward July 10, ieye; 10 s .h,s
union We're porn twelVe en,lureh' nine
OF whom are sun llvlhg, BESSIE pass.
ing away AZ the age OF years .he
other TWO IN their inianey. me sur
ylving children % are ;t MIS-; a NJ. T., manu- Gnn
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
County Sunday School Notes.

Hurrah for the Lcwis-Forbes Older
Girls and Boys Council. They en-
tertnined countrywide meeting Of
council Officers, Sunday school super
intcndcnts and teen age teachers, Fri
day evening, May %. More than fifty
rnsnon', ri tn the invitation. The pro-
gram for the year that our county
council has planned was presented
The organized class was discussed.
All classes are urged to organize this
week or n early IN June as possible.
Ask your district Young Peoples sup
crintcndcnt for leaflets and registra-
,ion blanks or write to Miss Lena
Lawrence. Of Craig.
Flag Day Is June l2th. A program
Il given in tho May number OF the
Missouri Sunday School News.
An interested bunch Of workers at
tended the Benton district convention
nj Ebcnezer Sunday afternoon. All
the county Officers except the wee
president, were in attendance. Inc NJ
\. Sunday school, of Mound CITY, lent
In $3.50 for Association work, Ten
News subscriptions were taken ~
Ebenezcr. ,,..,.,
Minton- -Bigelow and Forest district
will have their convention at idIe
Wilde, June 18th. -, :.
All district officers are urged 70
road the reading circle books Of their
Jivision. These ma" be obtained IRON
the divisional superintendent Nv
general officers get their books from
'"e 'o MARY GREEN,
Secretary-Treasurer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Notice of Land Owners Meeting
Squaw Creek Drainage District,
Holt County, Missouri.

Notice is hereby given to the land
owners, residing or owning land situ-
ate within the boundaries of the
Squaw Creek Drainage District, that
the annual election for the election OF
supervisor, in said district has been
called for the purpose Of clecting q
supervisor, for the term of five years,
to succeed John +. Slater, whose term
expires. That the said meeting will
be held at the Woodman's Hall, in the
Town Of Bigelow, in said county and
state on Friday, the Gath day of June,
1921, for the purpose of eiecting the
said supervisor and for the trans
action OF such other business as may
come before the said meeting.
The polls will be opened at o'clock,
p. M, and close at 4 o'clock, p. m. Of
said day, sharp.
Done by order of the Board of
Supervisors of the Squaw Creek
Drainage district, this Gath day of
May, 1921.
Attest: p. W. ZACHARY,
President of Board of Super
visors, Squaw Creek Drain
age District.
FRANK WALKER, Secretary
of Board of Supervisors, Squaw
Creek Drainage District.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, John G. Byous and Addie
Ryoys, his wife. by their deed Of trust
dated the 18th day Of February, 1920,
and of record In the office Of the Re-
corler Of Deeds Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,. in Book i30 at page ALP, con-
veyed TO the undersigned in trust TO
secure the payment Of the note in said
deed Of trust described, and Of the in
terest thereon, the following described
real estate situate in Holt County,
Missouri. to-wit:
Eighty (s0) acres in parallel
strip Of equal width off the North
side Of n certain two hundred and
forty (2i0) acre tract, viz. The North
west quarter, and the West half Of the
Northeast quarter, Of Section thirty
one (3D. in Township Sixty-threc
(63), Of Range forty ti0);
And Whereas, II is provided in and
by said deed that II the interest on the
note secured thereby should not be
paid when due, then the whole Of said
note should become due and payable;
And Whereas, default has been
made In the payment Of the interest
on said note due and payable March
lst, 1921, according 10 the true tenor,
date and effect OF said note, and the
owner Of said note has requested me to
execute the power vested in me by
said deed Of trust 10 sell said real
estate, and out OF the proceeds Of said
sale pay the indebtedness secured
thereby;
Now, Therefore, In compliance with
said request, and under the power vest
ed In me by said deed Of trust, will, ,
on
MONDAY. JUNE goth, 1921,
between the hour of nine o'clock In
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, at the court
house door in the City Of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, sell said real estate
at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash in hand.
ASA L. sCHooLER,
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03

The many friends Of Mrs. Lena
(Jerome) lansing in Oregon and Vi
cinity will be sorry TO learn OF her
death, which occurred at the German
Methodist Old Peoples Home in Quin-
cy, Ill.,, May 10, in her s7th year,
j. A. Hasness, Of Norton, Kansas
and n. F. Hasness. of Norcatur, Kan
sas, were here for a few days, the
past week, guests of DIR. c. L. Evans
and Mrs. J. T. Thatcher, whoare uncle
and cousin to them. b. F. is now "
and is quite feeble.
John F. lden retires from the
management of the Lake House at
Big Lake, leasing the property to
Frank Grouse. John quits by retiring
to the former Hayden Edwards prop
erty. Johns many friends win regret
his leaving, but they hope he and wife
may live long to:suipy their retired
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate Of George
$. Howard, deceased, were grarted 10
the undersigned on the 18th day of
April, 1921, by the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri. All persons
having claims against sal estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance
to the Executor within six months af-
ter the date Of granting of said letters,
or they may be precudcd from any
benefit Of said estate; and il such
claims be not exhibited within one year
from date Of granting said letters
they shall be forever barred.
LINCOLN HOWARD,
Attest; Executor.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
lSeal) Judge Of Probate.
First publication, May l3, 1921.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Che Was Christened.

With sacred religious rites OF me
church, it is now Anna Alice RayhiliI
the year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson ,Rayhill. With her par
ents and grandparents, Mr. anu ,,lir MrS, q
little one was taken st. Jo-
seph, Sunday last, May ~
10 the home of her aunt
Miss Anna Fiegenbaum, and in the
nresence of some forty relatives ana
friends, she was duly christened with viii
the rites of the NJ. f. church, by Rev:
Thomas Arnold, and in "the name o.,
the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, ,
batptize thee Anna Alice Rayhill," and
,~hiIe this dear little one looked
on in wonderment, she some time VIII
understand, and then deep down in her
heart she will bless her parents ana nd
grandparents that her name is on the
pages of the Book of Life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03

Frank Lynch and family, Of ST 81
Joseph, were here for Decoration pay M
David French and wife, and sister
Myrtle. ,, ., sedalia.
.xercises. and to visit her parents
snent Sunday and Monday with his
mother, Mrs. Aggie davidson, sashor n,p ~
honor the memory of his dear ia.ne.' ..
1t was a nice token to the Aner m,.l
lean Legion from Mrs. Harry NJ. pu, =
can, who placed bunch OF growing ini
noppies on stand at the MemoIia, ),
exercises at the NJ. f, church SUNDAY
last "Sleep on, brave soldiers; IN your y, 7
Mac, niaces row by row, in Flanders Field"
Journal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Community Greed.

We believe in the good intentions
Of our people. -, -. .h,roh
We believe in our home, our ehureh'
in our school. .,,;,,
We believe in the up-building OF q
social, community life. ,,.o
We belive in the advancement Q, 'he
moral standing Of our community,
We believe In service OF our ie''o"-
man. ..,o s.,,,sh.
We belive in rising above seiiish-
ness, petty jealousieS. ~, p,,o I,
We belive in the Golden Ru'e III
every day matters. ,..,.o..
We believe in our own business
We belive in cooperation,
We believe in the old-fashioned sort
of community fellowship.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Entertained.

On Tuesday evening of last week
Mr., and Mrs. II. A. Spilman entertain
ed their neighbors and friends in honoi
of their son, Frank and wife. About
SO guests enjoyed the hospitality OF
these worthy people. The following
out-of-town guests were present; Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Spilman, ottumwa'
Iowa; DR.. S. A. Spilman, Ottumwa'
Iowa; Miss Dorinda Spilman, Ottum-
wa, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Neal,
Bessie Neal, Clark Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Taylor and family, Mr.. M. 2.
Neal, Viilisca, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. jackson, Mrs. H. N. Oneal, and
Miss Fannie Meyer, st. Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
REMEMBER

that to insure publication, the
same week, all items must be
in not later than Tuesday Of
each week, otherwise there is
no assurance Of their publica-
ton the same week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
LEO.

Sorry indeed to learn that Miss
E'earor Kunkel is not TO remain In the
school work here. having acrepted
position in the schools at Enid, Okla.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03

Corning, on Tuesday, May II,
voted 20 to 2. granting W. A. Groes
beck . 20-year electric light franchise.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
A Perfect
Vacation
In the

A STREAM and mountain
paradise that has made this
region famous amongst all
lovers Of the great outdoors.
Motor boating on beautiful
Lake Taneycomo, % miles IN
length-from 200 yards to 2
miles wide. Rowing, fishing,
camping along the bright,
clear streams that wind
among the hills. Ideal float
ing trips, 25 60 1875 miles
down the waters Of the
James and White Rivers.
Fine gravel and sand beaches
noble bluffs--rapids and
quiet pools succeeding one an
other all the way. Every
vista one Of beauty-every
hour creating some new en-
chan,ment and delight. Fish
ing luck that will satisfy the
keenest sportsman.
Good hotel accommodation
and excellent camping facilI-
ties. Take the family or send
them on ahead and join them
for the best and finest vaca-
tion Of your lifetime.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Miss Webb Returns
From Spain

Miss Anna Webb, who has recently
returned from Barcelona, Spain, visit
ed Mrs. Frances Cooch on Sunday.
Miss Webb was president Of college
for girls at Barcelona, Spain. The
college numbered about $50 students,
and was the first college of it's kind
for women in Spain. 1t is maintained
by the Congregational Board of Mis-
sions.
Miss Webb, whose health has been
impaired by the strain of working
under war conditions, has given up
her work in Spain. She will rest for
some time near New York, and later
expects to take up Americanization
work among Spaniards, work for
which she is admirably suited.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Carver Not Deserter
Held for Court Again

Ernest S. Carver, soldier, was
held for Court of General Sessions
for the second time on the same
charge Saturday, when Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court of Whining
ton fixed his bail at $1,000.
He is charged with breaking and
entering for participation in the rob-
berry of Smalley's store, at Harmony,
for which he was arrested about a
month ago at North East, Md. He
was then supposed to be deserter,
and, after being held for court, was
turned over to army authorities. 1t
developed, however, that there is no
desertion charge against him in the
army, so he was brought back to
Wilmington to face the criminal
charge there.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Boys Home from
Camp Chandler

Monday evening presented the ap-
pearance of war days in Newark.
Soldiers in uniform appeared every
where about town, and the following
day were gone. Camp at the Rifle
Range was broken Monday evening
and guardsmen returned to their sew
eral homes.
The camp was reported as being
the most successful in the history of
the State Militia. Friday was Regi-
mental Review Day, and the troops
were reviewed by Major General
Robert L. Bullard, Commander of the
Second Army Corps Area. Major
General George c. Richards, Chief OF
the Militia Bureau of the War De-
partment, and Lieutenant Governor
j. Danford Bush and Governors
Staff. The review was attended by
several thousand people.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
B. & O. Changes Schedule

A wholesale change of schedule on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
went into effect August IA. All trains
with the exception Of one westbound
and three eastbound trains have been
changed. Those which remain the
same are S.37 a. m. express, west
bound; 1920 a. m., local, I'll p. m.
express, and 9.56 p. m., express to
Philadelphia, eastbound.
The time of train arrivals that
have been changed are as follows:
Westbound-4.4S a. m., express:
7.1S a. m., local; 2.03 p. m., express;
3.O3 p. M, local; $50 p. M, local to
Aiken, Md; 5.38 p. m., express; 631
p. m., local; $50 p. M, express to
Baltimore.
Eastbound-9.56 a. M, express;
11.49 a. m., express; 1886 p. m., local;
5.OS p. M, express to Wilmington;
7.13 p. M, local to Philadelphia; 9.09
p. m., express.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Herman Tyson Returns
from New England Circuit.
Horses Won Five F;rst,

Mr.. Herman Tyson returned last
week from trip through New Emo.
land where he has been since June o.
Windsor, Connecticut was his first
stop, and from there the ponies raced
at Springfield, Northampton, Green.
field, and Worcester, Massachusetts
Mr.. Tyson had six horses in his
stable: Fenesta, 2.06A; Betina
2.12A Throella, 2.14A; Oros, 2.14H,
Northeast, 2.14A, and Laird Gale
2.15A.
The horses won five firsts, five sec-
onds and one third money. The
purses ran from 5000 to $4,000.
Mr.. Tyson left Monday for Bel.
mont Park. Betina and Throella vii,
race at Belmont Park this week.
The stable goes next week to
Lewistown, Pa, and from there
through the Fair Circuit until Octo.
Der 1. Then the ponies will travel
south through North and South Caro-.
lima during October.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
REDUCED FARES FOR
HOME MARKET WEEK
Suggestion for Wilmington

Contributing to the success of a
Home Market Week, in Saint Paul,
recently, planned to attract trade
from the whole State of Minnesota
and surrounding states, was the re-
duced fare on all the railroads run
ming into Saint Paul. The Saint Paul
Association secured 25 per cent re-
duction on all round trip tickets.
An interesting part Of the Home
Market Week sales campaign was a
reproduction of the Atlantic City
boardwalk in large auditorium. The
shops, the wheel chairs, the sandy
beach were there, and a dress parade
in which attractive young women dis
played models of gowns, wraps, hats
and shoes to be found in the shops.
Mems apparel was also successfully
displayed, and the style show was a
popular and paying attraction of the
Home Market Week.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Boy Scouts Hike
to Smalley's Dam

The Newark Boy Scouts under the
leadership of Assistant Scout Master
Warren, hiked to Smalley's Dam last
Friday The troop left Newark at
$50 a. m. and arrived at the dam
about II o'clock. After taking a
siesta the boys went up the lake in
canoes, about half a mile and visited
the Delaware Canoe Camp, of which
Mr.. Warren is a member.
After the boys had a real woods
man dinner cooked in true Indian
fashion, they returned to the dam and
went in swimming along the beach.
Bob Cook, one of the six-foot scouts,
decided to paddle his own canoe but
only succeeded in getting his clothes
wet; he took beautiful dive over the
side, Internationally.
The boys broke. camp about 5
o'clock and started to hike home but
they just got to the railroad culvert
when mad bull broke loose which
routed the troop and changed the
hike into a Marathon race. Those in
the party were: R. Warren, Assistant
Scout Master; Bob Cook, Biffo Hop
kins, Jack Tweed, Alvin Wakeland,
Roy Sutton, Harold Grant, G. Buck
ingham.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Women and Town
Charters in Delaware

Wisconsin recently passed law
which removed all the legal restric-
tions against women in that state. No |
inequality or discrimination remains
in regard to property, children. elec-
tions, contracts and jury service. Even
before the passage of the suffrage
amendment, the women of Wisconsin
and other states were studying the
statutes for evidence Of the theory
which has usually been behind them
all-that one political and economic
point of view was sufficient for man
and wife, and that the single woman,
unless she possessed property, was
entitled to no opinion at all.
A study of the determinations
against women in our Delaware laws
will be made; and though the suf-
frage amendment and special act
of the Delaware legislature enable
all women to vote, there will undoubt-
edly be an interest in some of the
provisions in the acts-of-incorpora-
ton, or charters of Delaware towns.
One interesting provision in a num-
ber Of charters, is that which permit
ted man to qualify as freeholder
in running for office, if his wife had
property though he had none. The
town of Ocean View, incorporated in
1889 requires by it's charter that the
Councilmen shall be resident freehold
ers, "* but any married man,
resident of said town, whose wife is
freeholder of said town, may be
elected a member of said council or
the President of said council although
he may not be the owner in his own
right of any property within said
town." There is similar provision
in the act to re-incorporate the town
of Dover in 1879. Milton, incorpor-
ated this same year, makes no prop
erty qualifications for Commissioners,
and has the provision that all assessed
citizens of 21 years of age and up
wards who have paid their county
and road taxes shall have the right
to vote. Women property-holders
married or unmarried could by this
provision vote at town elections.
Newark, in the original "Act for the
better regulation of the Streets" pass
ed in 1852, had provision that all en-
titled to vote at State elections, "as
well as all white female citizens of
said town being the owners of real
estate therein" should assemble at a
convenient place and vote for five
Commissioners. In the act of incor-
poration of 1887 there is the follow
ing, "Said president and members of
Council or his or their or either of
their wives must be freeholders OF
! said town." E,
In the amended act of 1879 provid.
ing for the government of Frederick
the Commissioners were required te
be freeholdes in their own right anc
at elections, "every taxable person
present, resident in said town, above
the age of 21 years shall be entitled
to vote; Provided, that no married
female shall be allowed to vote"
The act of incorporation of Mills
boro has this provision-"the has
I bands of aoonaen freeholders in sait
: town shall be entitled to vote provided
the town tax last assessed to then
, shall first have been paid" The rea
, son for this peculiar clause is ex
planned by what follows,-"each per
son entitled to vote shall be en-
titled to one vote for each dollar O.
fractional part thereof, which shall
have been paid by them or their 1oive
I as town tax"
Newark post., 1921-08-17

R. S. Gallaher, Treasurer.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Searching for Cecil
County Criminal

Saturday, Noah Mannon, who had
been working on John Cecil's farm
near Rowlandsville, Cecil county, Md,
set fire to three wheat stacks, robbed
Cecil's home, and attempted to shoot
his wife.
Mrs. Cecil, returning from notify
ing neighbors of the fire of the wheat
stacks, found Mannon rifling a truck
in her home. She shot at the man,
and he returned fire. Neither was
struck. 1t is said Mannon escaped
with 500.
Sheriff Seth with several volun-
teers is searching for the fugitive.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Motor to Buena Vista

John K. Johnston and Harry L..
Bonham will spend a vacation on a
motor trip to Buena Vista Springs.
Md, in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Others in the party are j. P. Allison,
comptroller of the du Pont Company,
and Warren Marshall, of Yorklyn.
Newark post., 1921-08-17
Women's Missionary
Society to Hold Fest;,,

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church will bo,s
a peach festival on the lawn adioir
ing the church on Saturday evening
August 27. Peaches, ice cream. caLo
candy and fancy work will be e.,
sale. Everybody welcome.