davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
Fortnightly Program.

Life of Mozart--Mrs. Hitz.
Vocal solo, 81 Know That My Re
dscmer Lveth,' tliandcD -- MrS'
Hinde.
Study-Mrs. McFall.
Vocal duet, "Sweet Zephrs" tMo'
zart) Mrs. Zellcr and Miss Lukcns,
Piano solo, Selection, (Mozart), MIS-
Pierce. ,-,.
Vocal duet, "Morn Rise" Stcphan'e,
(C2ibulka), Mesdames McFall and
EnSor.
Hostess, Mrs. Ensor.
Leader, Mrs. Pierce.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
RASPBERRY PLANTS.

A. ! will only set out about 1000
plant this spring ! will have some to
sell of the best variety that ever
planted, the BLACK Pearl" and have
tried them all. will take orders by
mail for delivery when the season Il
omen. as follows, prepaid by parcel
most: $3.50 per hundred. Special
price by the thousand. These plants
are the best have ever had. and I
guarantee them to he fresh and in
good shane. Those ordering plants
will be notified few days before they
are sent, One hundred Of these plants
set on ordinary good soil, with little
care, will furnish fruit for any family.
SEBOURN CARSON,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
lard Of Thanks.

We TAX" this method Ia most CRATE
fully thank our good ucighbnrs and
friends for the timely assistance and
comfort, which they rendered during
the late illness and death OF our be-
loved mother Only those who hay,
passed a similar experience can under,
stand how the touch Of kindred spirit,
help IN such an hour.
W. II. ALKIRE,
J. H. ALkIRE,
IRA ALklRE,
MRS. ROY NANCAMp,
MRS. ROY HlNkLE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
Good Alfalfa Hay, 600 bales, ut
soc bale. =. II. SCHULlr


Forbes, Mo.
Henry Ucrshner reached his 7Ith
mil most March LIST, and while he does
not remember the occasion, ne says
he was one year old when james N;
Polk was inauguratcd president, anu
he thinks he could make good show
ing in foot race with any Of his boys.
James Miller, of ST. Joseph, spent
n few DAYS here the past week, visiting
his grandparents, J. Il. Brown and
wife, his aunt, Mrs. Jesse Quick, ana
cousin, Fayla. An
Cottonwood Lumber for sale. All
dimensions at $50 per thousand:
4ts S. j. POTTINGER.
Miss Gertie Bennett, OF this clty'
who has been member Of the Benton
high school faculty, of st. Joseph, has
resigned her position, to accept sim.
liar position in a St. Louis high school
at n salary of $4,000 per year. She
will teach Latin exclusively.
Frank McMahan, freight condue,-
tor on the Nodaway Valley railroad,
was presented by his wife on Thurs
day, February "a, with a set of trip
let boys. They live at Villisca, Iowa,
and Frank was out on his run, ana re-
ceived the information by telegram at
Burlington Junction.
Garden making is now the order
of the day, and DIR. Evans led the pro-
cession Of 'tater planters.
--Wanted--Married man with small
family, for w0r kon farm, commencing
March I, for the summer. aA
7 +. C. JONAGAN,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11

Mis-. u. L.. HcrcStinc and Anna
Cation were shopping and visiting with
friends in Mound City one day last
week
How about those long pants, Ted?
Mrs. Charles Worley and son.
Clarence were visiting with relatives
in Forbes. several days the first of the
week.
W. NJ. Whaley and wife drove
over from Mound City last Sunday az.
tcrnOon, and visited until evening with
relatives and friends.
We are told that Ralph IRastusD
Walker has received ilattcTing offer
from "A Chicago poultry house, to take
the position of chief chicken picker IN
their plant, When Il comes to pick.
ing and dressing n chicken, Rastus H.
right there with the gympsum and
can't he beat.
j. +. (pap) Bridgmoh has bough,
the u. T.. Wilson house. which u. T..
and family recently vacated, and the
house l. being moved this week down
ON the south west corner Of the farm
where the house burned last October.
George Cook aud Jim Walden arc the
experts on the job. Gene Jones and
family are To occupy the house when
located.
The Lyccum number comes Ia the
school house On next Saturday even
ing instead of March 18th, as al first
advertised. The number Is u lecture
and promises to be- a good one, and
there should br n full house. Don't
forget the date has been changed To
ncxh Saturday evening,
Ira Chuning was in st. Joseph
last Sunday aud Monday, visiting with
his wife at the Sisters hospital. The
many friends OF Mrs. Chuning will be
glad to know that she " getting along
nicely and Is expected Ia bc able TO
week.
Miss Iva Davis Is visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Maudc S,utt, north of
Craiv this week,
A light rain feel in this vicinity
last Sunday morning that will benefit
the wheat and pastures.
Hay king, John Coughlin, u in st.
Joseph this week, member of the
Federal petit jury.
We are getting some real old
fashioned March weather this week,
high winds and cloudy
Mrs. II. T.. Combs returned Mon
day evening from visit of several
days with friends in Forest City.
A telegram was received early
last Sunday morning, by H. W. Notley,
from Blue Snrings, Nebr', announcing
the death OF Mrs. Notley's nephew'
John W. Combs. John Combs was
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James COMBS;
was born ana raised IN th'S neiRhpol-
hood and made his home here up l"
about hfteen years ago ne was apout
u, years old, had been SICK ior ABOUT
three months ana 10, the iaS' ie"
months had been making his home
with his sister, Mrs. Turner AT blue
Springs, Nebr' HIS mother was the
oldest daughter of Mr. ana Mrs Johh
Bridgmon and he leaves a large num-
ber OF relatives and friends TO mourn
his going away Mrs. L.. W. Motley
left Sunday for Blue Springs 10 ne
pr sent at the funeral. -,
--Eucli III Dodson VIII farm the D. W.;
White place the coming season ana
has already listed almost All "i the
, corn ground.
Jim Couts says he Is all ready 10
plant corn and u this warm spring
like weather continues Few days. ne
Is golng to plant ms corn
Mrs r. l.. Ambrose ana daugnter,
Mrs W., ID. lundy' We're Noun" I't!
visitors last sunday evening c
Mrs T. r. Acoru was 81. Jo-
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
BIGELOW news
DOTS AND DAsHEs. BY RUDE.

Presley Hicks was a Mound City
visitor, one day, the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Marpurctte Mckee was a
weekend visitor with relatives in ST.
Joseph.
Remember when We used TO have
subscription notes."
--Clabc and Robcr, Smith were 81.
Joseph passengers last Saturday
morning.
Quite number in town have
planted otatoes and almost everybody
has put In some garucn sass.
superintendent of our schools.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick. and Miss
l.. Nelson were Mound City visitors
last Saturday.
Earl Borchcrs, the insurance
man, of Savannah, Mo-, was here sew
eral days last week, visiting at the
Mrs. Mary Borchcrs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper, of
Bethel ncighborhood. were St Joseph
visitors, one day last week.
--,lr and Mrs. G.. W. royntcr
drove 10 st. Joseph, last Saturday
morning, where they spent the day
shopping, returning home in the even
ig. They were accompanied by Miss
Martha Smith, Of Wcstboro, Mo-. who
visited at the Poynter home until
Sunday morning. when she returned To
her home, in Wcstboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Odcll and
son, Judd, were shopping in 81. .lo-
scph last Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Riley, who has been
x.g ,.... .kstsh haN .ln.,nkt.E Mr. 4 ~
Catron, in Boulder, Colo, and her
granddaughter, Mrs. j. VI. McKnown,
in Seneca, Ncbr., for several months,
arrived home one day the latter part
Of last week. Mrs. Riley, who Is
oighty-thrcc years old, IL unusually
spry for-onc Of her years, and made
the trip home by herself.
Mrs. q. W. Adams was visiting
with her sister, Mrs. A. ID. Cunning
ham. in Craig, several days last week.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stad-
altman, February 25th. a fine girl of
standard weight. That's why Grand
pa George Stadalman is wearing that
great big smile that just won't ccme
of.
The Forest City high school bas-
ket ban team came up Friday even
ing Of last week and our yellow
Jacket skinned them TO the tune OF
73 TO l3.
". A. Solledcr sold MS residence
property on the west side Of the track
one day last week, to Riley Worley"
of Forbes. just aS soon aS Mr.. John
Hunt, who is now occupying the house
can find another house, MI Worley Is
planning on moving here with his
family.
Farmers were busy last week
cutting stalks and quite lot of oats
were put in the ground. The ground
IL reported to be working fine, con
siderinp that very little snow fell dur
ing the winter.
Eddie Catron has purchased an up
to-date new typewriter, ana we pre-
sumo he will he locking FOR stem
ographer next.
H. A. Borchers was over tfom
Mound City last Sunday, visiting reia'
tives and old time friends.
Gertrude and Ted walker were
shoDDiDg i'm st, Joseph last Saturday
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
FOR SALE.

have been ordered by the Probate
Court of Holt County TO sell, III the
payment of debts, the house and lot In
OREGON, owned by the late Ellen Def
fenbaugh to-wit: Ss#
North half of Lots 7 and 8, Block 15.
lf youw want this choice hl1ltling lot,
send in your bid or come In and see me.
,..,... ~. NINA, WRIGHT,
,lijEluIh,lth ihEAhiiSl XdniAlItrato
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
TOWN JUNGLES"
All in Readiness for the Big Musical
Revue TO he Staged at "Thc
Martin" Fridayland Sat
Nights,

There are 100 people in the cast and
the performance consists of series
Of scenes, following a brief prologue.
before the curtain. Dainty little tots
fiolic aud sing. gay bcaux and bellies
do pretty steps to catchy tunes, songs
and spccialtics with special stage set
tings and lighting effects. An com
binc to make Town Jungles" a
unique and attractive entertainment.
General admission 5j cents. Curtain
rises at S:i5.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
Railrnnd Meeting

\ meeting Of the citizens of Oregon
and vicinity will be held at the court
house, Tuesday evening, March lb. to
discuss the proposition Of putting the
railroad back in operation. All inter-
cstcd are urged TO be present
BOARD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
Why Mr.. N. Windsor R. ~ Put Up
with Rats for Ysars

"Ynn ago got some rat poison. which nearly
Killed e,r dne watch dog. We put up with rats
until . tFiend told me about Rat-Saap. II sstsly
Hills raas. though house pets won't touch H." Rats
dry up Aad leave no smelL Prices. jsc. Csc. N2S.
Sshi sad guaranteed BY 'aNs =
HENNlNGER DRUG CO.
a TEARE 4 RULEY, ,Nsttt
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our apprecia-
tion for all the kind acts and sweet
rcmcmbrances of our dear friends in
Kindness to our dear sister, wile and
mother.
J. A. RADLEY AND FAMILY.
II. T. RADLEY.
MRS. II. PRUSSMAN.
VIM. STEVENSON.
----O----
For Sale-Good span of Mares;
weight about l400 each. See
II. b. BRlDGEMAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11

Many in the vicinity Of New Point
will doubtless remember Jimmie StuitS
who used to live with Jake Oren, and
drove the hack on the mail route,
will regret to learn Of his death from
stroke Of paralysis, at the home OF
Hi. W. Montgomery, In Skidmore. The
stroke. came Sunday last, March 8, and
death followed Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
Abate the Nuisance

When the august fathers OF Brat
tleboro were enacting that curfew
ordinance, the other day, isn't 1t
strange that they didn't complete the
job with ukase to route the loungers
from the doorways of Brattleboro's
business places? The hoi polloi of
that village have been appropriating
these places for loafing rendezvous
so long that the memory of man run.
meth not to the contrary; and, as a
consequence, they have almost de-
veloped the loafing past time into one
of fine arts, which is only another
evidence of what persistence will
really do for otherwise worthless PEG.
pie. Main street, Brattleboro, will
wake up some day to learn that it's a
topic of statewide gossip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921.
Hats Off to Harvey

Col George Harvey is now in mid
ocean enroute to London to assume
his new duties as ambassador from
the United States to the court of St.
James. Before embarking from New
York the colonel said to a group of
newspaper men:
Il am unable to perceive why a
citizen of the United States cannot
successfully represent his country
abroad without being either a syco.
plant or swashbuckler."
That rings like native Vermont
patriotism. President Harding once
said that he would like to see man
in the white house who would occas-
ionally think OF America. 1t seems
that he has sent man to England
who is imbued with that idea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
DR.. HARR|CAN' s
ADVICE To THIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE

It's worth your while to read what
New York specialist has to say about
the nerve and brain cell builder that
VI l.. Gokay and other leading drug
gists sell so much of these days. He
writes;
Let those who are weak thin, ner-
vous, anaemic or run down, take natu-
raj unadulterated substances such as
Bitro- Phosphate and you will soon see
some astonishing results i'm the in
crease of nerve energy and strength of
BODY and mind"
Bitro-P Phosphate is n pure organic
phosphate such as good physicians pre-
scribe to increase weight and create
abundant nerve force
CAUTION --- Although Bitro-Phos-
phafc IN an excellent aid in relieving
weak. nervous conditions, its use IN not
advised unless increased weight is de-
sired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
a Pleasant skowheoan Custom.

The annual curling party of Show
hogan high seniors a custom of many
years standing, took place this year at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p,
Whittemore, their daughter Beatrice
being a member Of the class. The boys
of the class had their long pompadours
curled by the girls. Skowhegan, Me,
item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06

The Montpelier Argus rises to say:
1.-THE allies continue to endeavor TO
get the United States involved in
European politics, and 1t is hoped that
the officials at Washington will be de-
termined enough to withstand their
attempts. The people of this coun.
try have demonstrated in no uncer-
tain manner what sentiment is in re-
gard to the matter"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
Open Conventions

The Stillman scandal which is be.
ing given a court airing behind closed
doors, indicates that some divorces,
Ike certain covenants, cannot be
openly arrived at" However, open
ly arrived at" public opinion may
not draw a distinction between them,
and We all know what the public
thinks about the covenants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06

Main street, Catskill, after being
washed all slick as newborn baby by
the street department, took on ahash
ing that made the brick pavement re.
semble the river Rhine Wednesday
afternoon -Catskill IN. W Enterprise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06

The police of Rutland entertained
30 dodgers during the past month, we
are told by the Rutland News. Is this
a protest against the action of Yer.
monts hotel men. who have declared
they will not reduce their rates?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
ForeWarned.

c. II. Greer of Western says that who
ever it is that has been trying to disor-
ganize his hen roost at night had
better keep an eye out for Tige,
Magnolia item
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06

Whatever goes up must como down
may be true as to gravitation, but 1t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06

is not so with the price Of Troy-madc
collars.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-13
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN
IRISH TREATY AFFAIRS

London, Dec 12.-(By the A P.)-Con-
lecture continues. rife regarding the deci-
sion the Dali Eireann will take at its mo-
mentous meeting on Wednesday of the
Irish treaty. Sonferences continued at
the Mansion House today but little leak
ed out to indicate the trend of the dis
cussions.
A statement issued by Eamenn De Va
lera at Dublin tonight. in which he de-
clared that any agreemnt was subject to
ratification by the Dali Eireann, is con-
sidered in some quarters to lend support
to those who think the Dali Eireann will
make no decision, but refer the issue to
the electorate. on the ground that the
| members of the Dali Eireann were not
authorized by the Irish people to accep;
| the settlement the delegates signed.
| Mr.. De Valera's statement apparently
was occasioned by the persistent argu-
l-ment in the newspapers that the treaty
| must be ratified because the Irish sigma
tories were pleripotenttaries. 1t is re-
podrted from Dublin that Professor Mac
Neill, speaker Of the Dali Eireann, and
Hayes, a noted figure in the Irish repub-
| lican army, are in favor of ratification
| Conservative and moderate elements
throughout the south are pressing for rat
| iication, and powerful impetus will bt
given this movement if, as expected, tht
hierarchy which meets tomorrow, come
out with plea for acceptance of tht
treaty.
At Belfast, the Ulster party held &
meeting to hear st. James Craig's repor
of his visit to London. After a discus
sion, described as Stormy" failed t.
decide whether Ulster should join will
Southern Ireland or contract out of th,
all-Ireland parliament Sir James in
formed the parliament that the situation
was grave and complicated as never be
fore by the agreement reached betweeI
the British government and the Sim Fein
He charged Mr.. Lloyd George with vi
olating the pledge given to Ulster but ad
vised against taking any action not con
stitutional He concluded with a plea tina
listers interests be left in thehand
of itsleaders
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-13
ANOTHER STATEMENT
FROM rEAMoNN DE VALERA

Dublin. Dec. II (By the A. PA-Ths
Sim Fein publicity department today IS
sued statement from Eamonn De va
lera in which he said the honor Of Ire
land was not involved in ratifying the
Anglo-Irish treaty, since the Sim Fein
plenipotentiaries had been chosen with
the understanding that any treaty they
might negotiate would be subject to rat
ihcation by the Dali Eireann. Ratihca-
tioa of the treaty, he declared, WAS not
an empty formality.
ment whether the honor OF ireland is
not involved in the ratification OF the
agreement arrievd at The honor OF Ire
land is not involved. The plenipotentiar-
les were sent on the distinct understand
ing that any agreement they made was
subject to ratification by the Dail Fire
ann and by the country. and could be re-
jected by the Dali IL il would not COM
mend itself to the Dali. or by the coun-
try If It did not commend itself to tho
country.
THE parliament Of Great Britain and
the people of Great Britain will on their
side similarly consider the agreement
solely on its merits. II the Br tish par
| liament desires. It can reject Il; so can
| the British people. Ratification Is then
| no inere empty formality.
THE United States refused to ratify
treaty signed even by is president.
The honor of the nation is not involved.
unless and until the treaty is ratified
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-13
s1O6.soO, 900 DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSED BY THE SENATE

Washington. Dec 12.-The senate
passed tonight the first deficiency bill
carrying an appropriation of s106,S0 .
GOO, or approximately three million dol
liars more than contained ,in the bill as
passed by the house, The measure now
goes TO conference.
Chairman Warren, In urging the
speedy passage OF the bill. stated that
unless II became a law by Thursday
the veterans pureau would be impaired
In its work by the lack of funds.
During discussion Of appropriations
carried in the deficiency measure demo-
Gratis charged that the republican admin
istrafion was seeking to cover up" its
actual expenditures by appropriating
funds in deficiency measures rather than
through the budget. Senator Harrison
Of Mississippi. accused the administra-
tom OF attempting to "iuggle" expendi.
lures in that fashion.
This economy talk" of the republi-
cans. Senator King of Utah declared
should not be taken "too seriously"
Senate leaders do not anticipate diff.
Guilty in reaching an agreement with tn,
house on the senate additions to the
measure, although it was said in som,
Quarters that the desires of house lead
lers 20 cut Appropriation deeply might
result IN the senate bsvii.g to recede OF
one or two items.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-13
Dublin is Crowded
| With Politicians
Bishops Of Every Diocese Are
to Hold a Meeting Today to
Vote on Anglo-Irish Treaty.

Dublin, Dec. 12.-(By' The A. P.)-
Dublin is ike a convention city tonight !;
it's hotels are crowded with politicians
from all parts of Ireland Sim Feiners
are in the ma jority, but there is a fair
sprinkling az nationalists, while Cardinal
Logue, the primate, and the bishops Of
every diocese are here for their meet
ing tomorrow, at which it is expected
they will vote, possibly unanimously, for
acceptance OF the AngloIrish agree
ment
The executive committee of the Gaelic
League is also meeting, but any action
of that body is not considered likely to
affect the ,lecision of the Dali Eireann
on Wednesday.
| Nationalists from counties such as
Limerick, Clare and Wexford, feel con-
vinced that the members Of the Dali
Eireann from their region will vote from
the agreement. On the other hand there
are those who believe Eamonn De Va
lera is gaining strength in his opposi-
ton to the treaty
! Art O'Brien, president of the Gaelic
| League in London, who issued state
ment recently in that city against ac.
ceptance, said this evening he consid.
cred that the supporters of p.ebiscit.
would win the day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-13

is not assessed for highway use. although
it has to pay certain levies for repairs
on streets and fixing pavements. He said
that the commission did not pass upon
the issuance of all classes of securities,
although there is supervision over GER
tain acts of trolley companies, Mr.. Hig-
gins here explaining to Mr. Daugherty
that the trolley system is. made up of
small companies under lease
Mr.. Higgins submitted written state
ment covering the attitude of the COM
mission, and then summed up its posi-
tion by saying that in the interest Of the
public in the interest of the state and
as benefit to transportation the trolleys
ought to go back into the hands OF their
owners.
Mr.. Higgins said in reply to a question
that the commission as far as he knew
never had received any letters criticizing
the proposition of returning the troiieys
Mr.. Stevenson, for the Savings Banks
association, which Had voted in favor OF
a return of the trolleys, said he spoke for
a body which represented 10000 depos-
itors and $400, 900 of assets, and he
asked for return of the trolleys as "de.
sirable in itself and as necessary ster
in the rehabilitation of the New Haver
road Savings banks he said, had beer
permitted to invest in bonds and stock Of
the Connecticut company and they shoult
be able to make good on those invest
ments.
e. G. Buckland. vice president of th'
New Haven road, told Mr.. Daughert!
that this was crucial time for the rail
road company.
Next April a loan of 1900. 900 will
become due" he said, "and to meet i
successfully it is essential that the New
Haven road have control of all the prop
erty it owns"
Mr.. Daugherty said that he was still
anxious to know if anyone opposed tn
return of the trolleys. Said he: Il wan
/ to keep my mind open on the proposition
until all evidence and arguments are in
will be glad during the next few day
20 have anyone write me against the re
turn but such one must See a reason
did not come with an open mind as t.
the benefit of a trolley line to a com
| munity. All these properties are useful
! probably they will be more indispensable
| in the future, when things get well or
dered, in spite of the inroads made b.
the automobile"
Mr.. Daugherty said he expected to tai
with the chairman of the trustees an
with the judge who issued the decree be
| fore his return to Washington.