davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
Deferred from last week.

Deferred from last week.
I'M Bebee was in Rutland Friday
Mrs. Edward Hughes is not as vel
at present.
Louis p. Buffum has returned from
Bennington.
Mrs. f. /. whitney returned Z.
Pawlet Sunday.
School closed for the spring vaca
ton last Friday.
Harold Gennette went 70 his home
in Rutland on Sunday last
Miss Mary Leary Of Dorset, is
finest Of Mrs Daniel Leary.
Mrs Ann Sweeney was in Manehes'
ter over Sunday visiting relatives
Miss Helen Brock Of Rutland is al
her home here for the Easter vaea-
ton. ,-
Richard Nadeau returned 70 hiz
studies at Burr and Burton Seminary
Tuesday.
DR. Emily Wilson Of Boston, Mass.
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fayette Griffith
Wessrs. Paul and William Leary o.
Albany. n. Y. were a. thfir home
here over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. E. Coping and MISS
Natalie Abbott were IN Bennington
several days last week
Ms Geo. r. Sexton was in Man
chester Depot Saturday. the guest 81
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Walker.
The many friends II Mrs. 6. '.
Livingston viii be glad 70 learn Of
her continued improvement
Mrs. Lyman Whitmen and two emil
aren q Manchester Center we're
y,,ests Monday % Mr.. and Mrs Q r.
Livingston.
he sugar sale held last thursday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
HONOR GOES TO JAMESTOWN
Vlrqinian City Was the Scene Of the
First Representative Assembly
In the United States.

The Pilgrims have been referred 70
Ms the virtual founders Of this nation
in the sense that they first proclaimed
the principles upon which our, gov
eminent Is based. Woodrow Wilson,
In his History Of the American
People" speaking Of the Virginlan
assembly which met IN the chnneel ~
the church at jamestown July 20,
1919, says:
1--WE look back with some emotion
upon II as the first representative
assembly In America, as TO the be-
ginning Of liberty and elf-government
In the English colonies; but the colo
nists themselves seem 10 have taken
II very quietly. as II they had expect
ed II and looked upon II MS q matter
Of course in the circumstance
In the year before Sir George
Yeardley had brought from England
q document which 'Virginlans were
henceforth to regard as the Great
Charter Of their liberties. "a docu-
ment which made Of their colony
little commonwealth"
So the jamestown colony was the
first to have IN assembly and a writ
ten constitution. and II also was the
first to have "trial by jury an en-
dowed college, a schoolhouse. n school
for Indians, a minister. a church. to
have a marriage ceremony. a Thanks
giving day. d hospital n library a
courthouse. a post Office a Masonic
temple, and was the first 10 Christian
lie the negro. as southern wrrer
points out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
RUPERT
PREVALENT.

Measles are prevalent
Mrs Noami Sheldon Guibard is in
Mrs. P. B. Roberts has been quit,
i'll with tonsilitis.
A son was born March Goth to Mr.
and Mrs. John Morris.
Rev. Edwin Genge is attending the
Methodist Conference.
Appropriate Easter services were
observed in the churches here.
School has not opened in the village
as Miss Botsford is with her mother in
Manchester.
Miss Laura Kennedy Of Port Ches-
ter, n. y, has been passing the
Easter holidays at her home here.
Or Readf 2
And choo>e go surpof as won choose
friend Ear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

II you would be- pungent be brief,
for it is with words as with sunbeams
the more they are condensed the
deeper they burns uthey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

To rei - s1ot free IA 10 eseaps
without payment ~ tax Seed was a
tribute - ts1 levied uI0a 81 subjects
according 10 their ability 10 pay; Dot
neans The Allotment or portion al
lotts-l 70 you. - That % pay scos and
lof h n psF me ordinary taHes and
slso the personal tax allotted % yon.
Il you sueeeed 10 eya8lng The IL yoo
I'd n ~ free
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
Reinsurance AgenCy,InC.
Successors to Fowlers Insurance Agency
Established Over 20 Years

T. GRIFFITH j. w. FOWLER
Manchester. VT Manchester Depot VT
Representing the following oldest and largest fire. auto
burglary. fidelity and life insurance companies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

Capital Surplus Capital Surplus
Home ...... $2l $4,000 Commercial Union 81 5000
Continental . 81 $4,000 Niagara ...... 1885, 900
Hartford ....... 1928 600 National Liberty 4ill000
Aetna .......... l5705000 North British. 1892 900
ms Co NJ America IL 72S 900 Pennsylvania 1925 900
Fidelity Phenix. $4,000 Security ....... 23S2 900
Queen ......... 7477000 London ....... 2372000
Springfield .... 647S0O0 Franklin ...... 2298 900
Liverpool London Phoenix ....... 2.2S6,00o
& Globe ...... $4,000 Old Colony $50. z251000
Royal ........ 523l 0o0 Atlas ......... l353000
Boston ........ 5I26000 Norwich Union 100000
Phoenix Capital and Surplus SI174000O recenty added
Mutuas Liability:
rawtnek~ s.. al Indemnity Burglary
90. Iartford Indemnity Burglary
Greer Mountain lvclers Indemnity Burglary
Burhngtoa FORD Steam Boiler
Mutual Life Of New York
% Per Ceat Dividends o. Auto Fire PotcsesI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
AND
BUSINESS WOMEN HEAR
!. NATIONAL ORGANIZER

MISS MARGARET Starratt. of New "rN,
NATIONAL organizer for tn" \ai"''' re"
Grafton OF BUSINESS ard Fr"''SS'"'''"
Womcn'S clubs addressed an Oxen '"''t-
ing Of the local business ana tT"trSS'rh
Al Women's club 1T tn" !. W. e"
auditorium Yesterday ~E""lnc. MISS
Lconora Wright presided over In" meet
Ing. Lae
"Tnc modern business woman mas
greater aspirations thau h"T Ir''','E
sar" Miss S,arratt declared. ~" often
in the pas, women in "Ih'"" were .'"
,,rt =, dn al, the work and Let some
, m rake AN the credit. but NOWADAYS
wo,,ou are ~shouldcring heavier reSp"nS'
hi'l,lss and are coming more aua NOR"
~ IN executive positions.
rho ,hicr, Of the national federation
! IF nuv,rcss and professional women =
clubs i 70 promote the interests OF ""S'
tncss and professional women every
where and to disseminate lnt"rNl'''"n
concerning vocational cIucaitpn. aC''Fl
( irr 70 Miss Starrait. There - " N''h'
! need for Such an organization Hh,LnF
business women today she S"ln. Inns
: fact vas brought nut during me wal
T hclcvC. STRANGELY enough business
and professional women have neon III"
ros. 10 organize They had no S"r' ~
organization 10 take part IN war W''N'
and The war caught them mapping.
Miss S.a~rai; recommended 'h'i nuS'
, mass ard profrs%i"Nal w"mcnS "rSan!'
.a,,,rS SHOW svmm;nv and cn"'erai'"'
vim labor unions and all o~rcanlE cation
vboec aim : III" hcI,cr0Ern' Of 'onhl'
,inrs among cmIlny"S and tie adlnFunE
nr relations NetWrcn employer ann fNh'
Move.
Miss S,,rrait's ad,lroSs MS pre- "do|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

NJ. and Mrs. Hamilton and Miss
Katherine Hamilton nave returned from
Pittsburgh where they spent Thanks
giving.
Mrs. H. E. Field Viii return today
from Pi:;sburEh where she has been
visiting friends.
Miss MarGaret Monroe and Miss Jane
Mcconnell have returned from Washing
ton where they speu. the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. Chris II. Stoehr. OF Edswood. IS
abba 70 30 about after an illness OF
several weeks.
Mrs. Harold Erz has returned from
Charleston. W. Va. wnerc she has oeeh
, visiting for the past two weeks.
John r.. Conrad. clerk Of IN |. ;.
district court. was in Roanoke' Va" yes
/ terdav attending the funeral OF his
wite's sister. lie Will probably return
10 his duties today.
Mrs Peter Jucrgensen EFT Monday
FOR Chicago where she was called on &C
| count OF the serious NaeS OF her sister.
Mrs. J.. V. Mehcn returned yesterday
from Zaresytlle after visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Roy Cle,'and. during the
past week.
Mr.. Allan Mckee % Tr!adelnhia re
turned 70 Morgsntown ondaF 10 re6
sumo his studies at W. Y. |. after
snsndinC the past holidays NJ his home
Mr.. clarence Tcrrill ~ Washington
n. t, returned to bethany yesterday
after snendinc Thanksgiving with rela-
lives out-the-plkc.
Miss Jane Cox OF Woodiawn spent
the weekend at her home and has re-
turned 10 W. Y. l..
rage Pit. Of New Concord. Ohio. was
q business visitor in the city yesterday
Father J. + Heating. Of Salem. w.
Va. and Father NJ. l. '~oUEh!an' OF
Moundsyillc. are visiting Al the Cathe'
dral residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Wadcll wlll i"arr
today for Florida whc.r they VII sPen'
The winter months.
Lee Swlf, will dcNar; today on a tnre'
dav business trip TO RoSt"n.
Mr.. Walter stanton Will arrive mere
today from Huntington 10 take up MS
residence in ;his c.ty. He VIII De
,ojnnd here later by Ms. stanton. WIZ
- visiting friends in Huntington a
present.
Rev. George F. I.ockhart. ~i'stor {"
the Wheeling Rartist Temple. leave!
, today Tor rarkcrshurE 10 attend n ScS
sion Of the executive" board OF the Yves
. Virginia Baptist convention. " Sos
=, S;uns Will last over Wednesday ah'
81 buT-lbN. IkFN. Nv Nt''''
thlrd wear rs 4 member % the board.
Miss Rose sweeney. who has bee
visiting her sister. Mrs. o +. Gar
den, on North Mainstreet. has returne
TO her home in MorEantown.
Mrs. Sue +. Swift viii return tomor
= row from Pittsburgh. where she ha
been the guest Of Mrs., Robert Kerr;
q Mrs. Thomas Stone. who has been Wis
Y i;.ng Nrs. Albert Shahan on the tSiah'
/, VIII ,eav, Cor her home tomorrow.
Mrs. Eebecca Wilde. OF Columbus. q
, l. tho -urst OF Mrs. Fanny Pratt In III
McInin apartments.
Little Miss Mary Virginia Lynch
s~erlouslv III with scarlet fever at tn
q home Of her uncle. Mr.. J. f. SparEo. !
= Werwood.
Miss Frances Bell. Miss Virginia Er
, and Mrs. Kate G.. Eaudian will leave tc
morrow for San Francisco. from wheT
they will sail for China for q stay {
q several months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

street. Martins Ferry. cn''rta'hcd 'nNl
nirht WIKI a miscellaneous shower 'pF
Mrs. VIII Y!ng'irg. VIII" was formerly
Mss Edna l.at:mer. Many oeaUt'lu'
PRESENTS were received by the recent
hr. De. Games and fancy work we're the
diversions 81 the evening and at ll'Oo
o'clock a three course luncheon was
served. Tnos present were: Mrs. Cor
mr~ Davies. Mrs. John Hilton. Mrs. Nell
iiavrrst!ck. Mrs. t;reita S'hafer. Mrs
Nelson Hodge. Miss Amelia Jones MISS
Alberta L;pphardt. Miss Foster anu
Mrs. W!ll Yingling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
Successful Trip Down River

letters gave 0een receINeU N'VN TT"0T
MIR and Mrs. Joseph Spe!deL "n" are
enjoying a trip down The river IN tAe'n
gasoline motor boat. The hAta"r'ne'
The Katherine touched at tNanSNi,e;
Ind Surdav. Mr.. and Mrs. Sretde'
renor. cold Weather and high water
bur ,as,- t~ip has proved very enjoy
able. from New Orleans they VIII 80
10 Ta3m Reach. where they will spend
lie M.n,Rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
MRS, DANKWORTH
TO GIVE RECEPTION
MRS. GUY DANRwoRTR WILL BE
HOSTESS At INFORMAL Re
RECEPTION AT HER HOME
IN 8ELLArRE pECEM-
BEE 8
Mss Phoebe Poster VIII Be aShoF0
With Luncheon ut the For, Horny
Club Today

Mvs. Guy Daahworth has ISSUED i"El,
rat;oDs Tor an Informal reception % o"
given at her home IN Eclla're on 'nN
afternoon % Thursday. De'"moeF
The hours Will be from 'wo 10 SIX, .ae
hrst group OF guests will arrive a. w"
o'clock. while another group WI [Nny
At three O'Clock and another al your
over ono hundred and ftiy :nN'U',.P"
have been Issued COR this a0a'" "n'.I
viii he one OF the NOS; charming SOFA
rayeyes OF the holiday season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
McSdsmes
Observation-Disclosures

On Monday afternoon. at the resi-
de,.c of Rev. w. II. Fields. MISS
Evelyn Marie Johnston. q. Waterloo
Iowa. ard W. ". MrKcnzi" Of this cit'.
were united In marriage. Miss Gertrude
Moon Of this city. acted AS bridesmaids
Among hose prcsent was J"hn -
Johnston % Waterloo, Iowa. father OF
the bride. Within the next few days
NIrt and Mrs. Mckenzie Will start Gown
the ohio river on ar extended motor
boat honeymoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

DO YOU think the public ought 10
hear everything that is SAID at inc ais
armament c"nfcrcncc'' 4!
"Such. u. hing" replied senator
Sorghum. "i simpossiblc. If the pubic
tr,cd to listen to all the speeches n
wound go fast asleep."-Washington
Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
Personal Property.

Il am entitled 70 my own opinion
remarked the positive man.
Then" murmured Miss Cayenne.
"vhy scatter them about as II YOU
atd,., value observation-disclosures Sta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
soeond Term Dancing school Opens

The second term Of the Juvenile dau'-
ing classes. conducted by MISS hSo'N
Good and Mss Josephine CO.. wiz "FT'
Saturday oS THIS week al tAe a - !
~. h,N large number - pupils are
.'rs,lv enrolled Those parents who
desire 10 enroll ;he names OF their chi'-
dren ara requested 70 do SO before the
term opens on saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
Tar Miaa ToAtsr

Mss Dorothy Reans Will eH hoSssS
q, a luncheon A; the Fort ttHnry ~"
today m homer &C Miss Fho"oe ros'e,;
Miss Foster. who Aas been IN" SusS'V,
" Rcars i, Pleasant Valley for tie
We, e,w DAYS will leave :omorro"
for her horne in Pittsburgh. the guest
list FOR ,nday's luncheon Will 'nc'uae
seen members OF the younger set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
Theatre Party

Miss Ida WeirhScl entertained q small
rroup ~ friends ~ = theatre party
YESTERDAY evening ~ honor or Mrs
FRANK l'u-S'. formerly Mss Alberta
Rohh. After the performance the guests
rc0aired t. the Mel-E Garden. where a
luncheon vas served with covers Ia;d
for eleven. T1ose present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
About People
Movomsnta OF r~n6tvtdua1S TO ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

Mcclure u. Shields Miller. ciarks-
burg: 5. K. Snyder. Fa~rkersou:E :. L.
BENTLEY. parkersburE; Lille NJ. Barbour
parAersburg; y. X. Smlth and WIG
C,arkSburg.
Windsor. \. Civiletc, Ciarksburg
=. l.. West. Weston; Carson POST Sa-
lem. Chas. 3. Chanseilor. ParkershurS
Stamm-J. II. Stretching. huntingdon
NJ. /. kclsney. ParkershUrg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

Tn. central ". g.. =. /. VII. A"'d lts
,.cr,,r mnnth,y mNn'inS Friday even
w. =. 40 a, The T.. ". G. 4. \ full
,,ten,aaces oC the membership - Urged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

"Arcu't Won going I" inN'i" Mrs.
FLANK I" vour d!rner party.
"Ccyta!ul! not: ! entertainer her once
before and she never rernN"r2'ch -
London Opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

NJ. Wired Jlrirh Nas hostess AZ a
r~,s,.,i...nus shower ut her home on
L,,r .,rcc. Yesterday evening IN honor
If Mss ,arplvn FtI}mer. whose engage
uert ~ Mr.. John + .Nmlch was recent
~ a~uuouu,"d Informal social pleasures
occupied me guests for several hours
liter which they were invited into the
DINING room where Il tempting luncheon
" attractive appointments VAS served.
rhc honor guest waS tn" recipient or
many beautiful Sits. Tn" guest list
included fifteen OF Miss
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
THREE

If not paid after December 81 suits Will
be instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
AT the Hippodrome

The latest Hippodrome production
"Get Together" begins its second week
tomorrow. The Fokine-F okina ballet,
"The Thunder Bird" brings TO the big
playhouse its greatest ballet glories,
the ancient Aztec legend lending itself
naturally to the most spectacular eff
fects. Charlotte, the skater, has re-
turned to score fresh triumphs, and
has brought in her train Katie
Schmidt, Howard Nicholson and Paul
Kreckow. to appear in her ice ballet,
1.-THE Red Shoes" which comes from
Admiral's Ice Palace. Berlin. The sem
sation Of ell performances has been
the trained crow that is exhibited by
the Three Bobs, from Belgium. This
year, for the first time, motion pictures
have a place on the program, Clyde
Cooks comedy, "The Toreador' being
the one shown at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Wbat's Wbat tn Re>m Cork Tbeaters
AsroR-see new theatrical offerings.

ASTOR-See new theatrical offerings
Hero"
BIJOU--"The Drama Of rural
BOOTH-"The Green Goddess" ArNss. n me,odrama
BRANHAIL PLAYHOUsE-see theatrical offerings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of he Apes"
CENTURY"The Waltz" Musical
COHAN-"Two in comedy
quantity Inv.
new theatrical offerings
ELTINGE-"Back
STREET-"Sonya" and Otto Kruvr
FRAZEE-"Dulcy." Comedy o bromide
FULTON-"Iiiom." Theae Guild production
GAIETY-"The Wheel" Winchell SIN comedy
GARRICK-"Don Lou
GLOBE"ziegfeld Folies o
GREENWICH vIIIAGE-See newth rical offer
HARRIS-'Six Cylinder Love" n comedy
HENRY MILLERS--See rical
HIPPODROME-"Get together.
kAWNice People" Fncne Iarrimore Rachel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Merry Widow"
LBERTY-George Whites Scandals Of
ITTLE"The FRANKIE in his own comedv
LYCEUM-'The Easiest Way" Starr.
MAXINE ELLIOTTS-"The Silver Fox" liamF aversham
MOkOSCO-"The Bat" Thrilling
acknowledgements" Fame
Zeed's musical conedv nrodrco,
NORA BAYES-"Just Married" A farce comedy
PLAYHOUSE-"The Case"
PLYMOUTH-"Daddy's Gone a-Hunting"
PUNCH AND JUDY-"Narch study in temperament
misunderstanding Gere's A H. Woods
EELWYN-Sec theatrical
SHUBERI'Greenwich Village Folies of
SIxTYTHRD STREET-"Shufle Al~colore m6ange
THlRTY-NINTH STREET"The Mystery play
TIMES SQUARE,
TOWN HALI1'put Al-colore revue
yIDDISH ART-yDThe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
AT the Columbia

The second week of the regular sea-
son at the Columbia Theater will have
Joe Hurtig's "Big Wonder Show" for
Its attraction. The piece is in two
acts and eight scenes, with "The DOUGH
Diggers," one-act travesty of "The
Gold Diggers," as special feature ri
the performance. Many lively musical
features and vaudeville specialties are
introduced and the production has been
prepared with unusual care in regard
to scenery and costumes. The present
ing company is headed by George P.
Murphy and Mile. Babette, two of bur
lesque's popular players, who will be
supported by Bertha Stoller, Olive
eeCorney, Nettie Wilson, Clare Evans.
Frank Martin and Chick and Burt
hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
% jungle Adventures the
Feature Film at Capitol

In offering Martin Johnson's "Juno,e
adventures" as the feature film on this
weeks program at the Capitol The
ater, s. L. Rothafel has denartad
again from the established routine that
obtains In other houses. This story.
which is told in five reels, details the
adventures Of Mr.. johnson and h;s
plucky little wife on their journey into
the heart Of Borneo, where they spent
year, and contains the romance and
fascination of thrilling experiences in
country seldom visited by white men.
Harold Lloyd's latest comedy, 81 Do"
and 1.-THE Runaway Train" are the
other units Of the program.
Arthur Hackett, tenor who has WON
honors in the concert and oratorio
helds, makes his first appearance in a
motion picture theater as the chief a+.
traction Of the music program. The
orchestra recruited last week by Emo
Rapee from the ranks Of Federation
musicians becomes a permanent or
ganization which gives promise Of con-
tinuing the high standard hitherto
maintained at this house.
An entirely new stage setting has
been designed by J. Clarence Bodine,
and will be seen for the first time this
week. The work was executed under
the supervision Of Frank j. TAYLOR.
The stage has been made deeper, wider
and higher, and many new devices in
stagecraft have been installed, as we'll
as new lighting effects. There is also
new curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
New Film for Arliss

Forrest Halsey, who wrote the see
mario for the George Arliss screen YER
sion of "Disraei," has just completed
the second script for that star, which
United Artists will release. It is ten
tativelY titled "Idle Hands," by Earl D.
Biggers, author Of "Seven Keys to
Baldpate." Henry Kolker, who direct
ed "Disraeli," will start work on this
new production this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Billie Dove, former "Follies" girl,
has an important role in Get Rich
Quick Wallingford," which Cosmopoli
tan Productions will release this fall.
The picture is based on George NJ.
Cohan's play Of thu same name.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-18

team Sorrel Mules, s and 9 years old.
team Brown Mules, J and s years old.
team Mules, coming 3 years old.
team Mares, 4 and years old.
| Black Horse, 7 years old.
| Black Mare, f years old.
| Roam Horse, E years old.
Grey Horse, | ! years old.
| Bay Horse, coming 3 years old,
weight 100 lbs.
| Ycarling Colt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-18
sc Head of Hogs

9head Of pure bred Duroc-J Jersey Sows.
2 pure-bred Duroc- Jersey Gifts.
pure bred Duroc. Jersey Boar.
Seven of these sows will farrow about
March Ist, others later; two have pigs
by side; an extra good lot Of young tried
sows; have been vaccinated or are con-
sidered cholera immune. Have been fed
mixed ration of corn, oats, alfalfa and
wheat middlings, which will insure
strong, thrifty pigs. Can furnish papers
for part Of these sows, but all are Of equal
good breeding.
81 head of Shoals, weighing from 50
to 100 pounds.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-18
VEHICLES AND HARNESS.

2 Farm Wagons.
! low iron wheel Wagon.
! 2-sealed Spring Wagon.
| Road Cart.
4 SETS Farm Harness.
2 sets Single Buggy Harness.
Some extra Collars.
Half-set Chain Harness.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-18

3 Head of Cattle
Red Cow, with calf by side, half Red
Poll and half Jersey, an extra good one.
coming two-year-old Short-Horn
Heifer, to be fresh in May.
coming Ycarling Hcifcr, half Jersey.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

also contributed to this choir invis.
ible, we take comfort to ourselves
that they did not live nor die in ysi:
From the mingled blood of our native
and adopted population alike, split
on foreign battlefields, that humanity
nigh! reach its highest level we are
made cognizant Of thst Americans,
which has become a passion with us
an Americanism that abides with US
in times Of peace no less than in a
call to arms and ~ ericanism tina;
spends itself in righteous living in
upholding democratic institutions, in
liberation of the sacred rights Of 9TH
ers and in the undivided allegiance TO
our flag. In this sense the old Me-
mortal Day has become an American
ization Day
It is well indeed that we decorate
the graves of our fallen heroes-but
il is better that we consecrate our
lives to everything that is an expo
nent of the grandeur Of this country.
And in thus defeating ourselves to
this holy task we shall find no time
and no inclination to borrow the dras-
tic and revolutionary thoughts Of
Europes submerged peoples-subver-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

sive Of anarchy, bolshevism and cha
os. And further, each succeeding
Americanization Day will find, not
only the exellencies Of American cit
izenship simplified in those born Of
the soil, but also in those hundreds
Of thousands who have adopted this
country as their own-and with the
naive born are w!il'7g to lay down
their lives for its weal-iterating the
sublime of our mobiles tot poets:
"Our hearts, our hopes, are all with
thee
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers,
our tears,
Our faith triumphant Ger our fears
Are all with thee-are all with
thee"