davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

not happen. Mr.. McCroy was to have
been here, but he later telegraphed he
was unavoidable detained by the high
water at Pueblo, Colo, and would have
to give Squaw Creek, a later date. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Banks and
family were visiting several days, the
first Of this week, with his mother,
Mrs. Ed Reiger, at Preston, Nebr.
Mrs. Anna Elmer and daughter,
Miss Grace; Judge d. c. Stallard and
family spent the day, Sunday, at the
John Anderson home.
III. s. Teare, Of Oregon. and l. L..
Teare, Of Craig, were visiting here,
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ma
tilda Teare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hahn are
the proud parents of fine ten-pound
baby girl, which was born Friday,
June 8.
Miss Irene Acton spent the day,
Sunday, with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Buntz, in the woodvills dis
trict.
There will be preaching at the Idle
Wilde, Sunday morning, by Albert
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

WIN. Derr, Of Oregon, shipped two
cars OF hogs from here to the Omaha
market, last Friday.
DIR. J. A. Klopp reports fine ten
pound son born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Muff, at Forbes, Thursday morning,
June o.
The Farmers Shipping Associa-
tion shipped q car Of hogs to the 81.
Joseph market, Thursday Of last week.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. o. ". Mullen and family, former
{ ly Of Forest City, but now Of Eldorado,
Kansas, are quaranteened with the
scarlet fever. Three of the children
have IT, Their many friends around
here hope for their early recovery.
True Davis, Of Tarkio, came
down Thursday Of last week, and made
a visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Thayer and Mrs. Ida Speer, return
ing home, Friday evening.
While our boys were visiting Sun
day at Fairfax, a very fast and clean
game was played on the home grounds
--Fore,t's second team and Forbes.
The game lasted eleven innings, Jami-
son doing good work for Forest City,
strikin gout l3 men, while Forbes
used Sipes very effectively, striking
out nine. The score was 3 TO in fav-
or OF Forest City.
Miss Iva Munyon was visiting FRI
day Of last week with her sister, Mr.
and Mr.. Frank Fields and family, az
Forbes.
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown spent
Sunday afternoon at the Vim. Rey.
nolds' home.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Douglas are
the proud parents Of fine ten-pound
baby boy, which was born Sunday,
June II. DR.. J. A.. Hopp was in at
tendance.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Casteen and
family. Of Shenandoah, Iowa, came
Tuesday Of last week, and are making
visit here with her folks, Mr.. and
Mr.. G. Default and family.
w. r. Cradle made business
trip TO St. Joseph, Wednesday Of last
week.
Mrs. Mary Thornhill. who has
been on our sick-list. the past week,
u able to be out again, we are glad 10
hear.
Nj, and N,s Jnh, Snecr of Oro-
oor "ncn, 49," S,nJ.v ,s,ernnor hore with
hi mother aud sister. Mrs. Ida Speer
'"u III Fannie Mil ro,urned home
Thur"d,v os Ias, week from Esther
iii. Iow. uhsre she has hoe, attend.
,na .chooi nat;ng her home win her
a"n, n NJ ,nJ Ms Rov Rnctinoham
'' Mrs r g M.Keo and two rhI,.
dran Sa,oh ,nJ Saa,ons wo,, w R,ge.
,ow TnosJ,v y, l,s, we.t u,here ,bev
"non, a faw dovs with her narents and
s",or NJ ani NJ" = RriJomon
and Mra AZ n M, Mr. III re'
,mrn.d @ hnre wi,h h.r s,star Mrs r c
M.woa uher. she snont n sew S,ys
anJ ,e,,rned % p,selow AGAIN SIN
Ja. % n,ornins 70 har n,r.r,s '"
WorJ IA heen receivsd hv reIa.
,;yas aro,nd hsro FROM NJ n
Iandos' 'a,,,,n ,ha, n. ;s In ~.
1 -
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Hope and Pray.

Let US hope and pray that those who
teach and those who worship In the
temples Of God may never be out Of
touch with the saints above or the
sinners below. When we get out Of
touch with humanity. we are never In
very close touch with Divinity.-Uncls
Henry's Sayings.s
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

Martin, at IL o'clock. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend.
Begin now making your plans to
attend 0rgon's 4th Of July celebra-
tion.
Mrs. l.. F. Mills and daughter,
Youvonne, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith at Oregon. Frank went over
Sunday morning, and all returned
home in the evening.
COLORADO LAND-Ten choice
Sections, east OF Cheyenne Wells, In
the WHEAT and CORN belt. Here Ia
an opportunity to buy direct from the
OWNER, on easy terms, on CROP
PAYMENT plan. Write, c. f.
Mtchem, Harvard, Illinois.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Christian Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching, every second and fourth
Sunday, II a. m, and 8 p. M, BY
Rev. G. W. Maxwell, Of ST. Joseph.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services. \. \.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Forest City Baptist Church.

Preaching each first and third Sun
days, both morning and evening Bible
school, each Sunday, 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 8. p. m.
Subject next Sunday morning,
Goods Program For Life" Preach
ing, 3 o'clock in the evening.
The Northern Baptist convention
meets In Des Moines, Iowa, next We'd
nesday, June %.
You are invited to worship with Us
next Sunday.
RICHARD l.. STRATTON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
On oIxlns.

He that hath two coats. let HIM i'm.
part to hin that hath none; and he
that hath meat let him do llksviss.-
Luke S;1l @ sS n
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Atteution, Meyer Post.

Members of Meyer Post will meet
at their headquarters, on Saturday,
June 25, 1921, at 2 p. N.
JACOB KING,
D. p. DOBYNS, Commander
Adjuntant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Forest City and Vicinity
Forest City Defeats Fsirfar.

this seasons record, by defeating
Fairfax on their home grounds for the
second time this season, by the score
OF s TO 4.
It was a fast and well played game.
Sullinger was in good form and let
them down with four hits and striking
out IL men. Dixon pitched good
ball for Fairfax, but the boys found
him in the sixth inning and hit him
freely driving in five runs.
Score BY innings:
RH r
Forest City OOOO05 900 SIS 3
Fairfax 200 0000li a. 3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
TO RUN \. E. ROAD
Continued from Page L.

mates in the New England territory. and
this has been proved in labor troubles of
fhe past Such men the arrangements
have no wish to antagoniZe, nor are they
willing to incite the more radical by i'll
advised utterances, but as a measure of
expediency they feel justified in giving
the public such measure of reinsurance
az is contained in the words of one of
their number, who said yesterday :tsss--s
Surely they are not going to tie up
all the railroads tight. We will move
mails and food into New England. At
least we will exert every effort to move as
much mail and food freight as possible
and haul as many passengers as we can
That it may have to come to this-to
putting forth mighty effort just to keep
things moving''-is possibility that is
deplorcd by railroad men, not simply the
executives but also by many of the men
in the operating ranks. This is because
the railroads have been doing better
business during the present month than
at any time previously during a year or
more; in proof of which it is cited that
there are fewer idle cars, as shown by the
report last Friday night of the ear bureau
of the American Railroad association, than
there had been for more than a year. 1t
lis doubtless a fair presumption that the
country as well is doing a better business,
perhaps that the turning point in business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
PERSHING BESTOWS
MEDAL OF HONOR
Placed on Grave of Britain's Unknown
Soldier in Westminster Abbey
Token of COmradeship.

LONDON, Oct. Ii. (Associated Press
Upon the simply inscribed slab IN
Westminster Abbey, which marks the
tomb of Great Britain's unknown war
IiOr' was laid today the medal of honor
voted by the congress of the United
States in reaffirmation of the cOmrade-
ship which united the United States and
Great Britain in the World war.
The official presentation was made by
George Harvey, American ambassador TO
the court of st. James, and the represent
ative of President Harding. The act OF
heSt0wing the medal was performed by
Gen. John ]. Pershing, commander OF the
American army in France during the
great struggle. Simplicity marked the
presentation and bestowal of the medal.
General Pershing arrived from Paris
last evening. He was met at Victoria
station by a distinguished reception com
mittee from the various government de-
partmentS. The General was greeted by
Sir Laming Neutrality-suspicious., secre-
tary of war, while hundreds Of Onlookers
who had Streamed in through the gates
applauded.
Within five minutes after his arrival
the General entered a limousine accom-
panied by his aids, and as the ear passed
through the gates and encountered the
crowds lining both sides of the thorough
fare hearty cheers sounded again and
again. Gen. Pershing went direct to the
American Embassy, where he will stay
while in London, and later was the guest
of the ambassador and Mrs. Harvey at
a dinner party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17


depression has been rounded, and neither
management nor many of the workers on
New England lines have any great en-
thusiasm over seeing business again
knocked into Il cooked hat.
Rely en- the Unemployed.
A distinct asset in the possession OF the
railroads. it was pointed out yesterday, Is
the presence in New England of thou
sands Of trained and experienced railroad
men who are loating and who have been
for months. and who, it is predicted,
would have no sympathy with strike but
would be glad to get back to work, ana
would be oblivious to any odium that they
might incur. from more radical fellow
workers by so doing. \ considerable num-
her of engineers have been set back to pc
gitions as fremen and firemen have been
laid off freight houses have been closed
in the effort to cut down expenses ana
still other employees have been put out OF
work thereby; having the status OF em-
hployes On furlough.
There are known eases at the present
time of engineers out of employment VINO
have taken to driving teams. There are
iremen loafing. who during the period OF
great business activity were set up as
engineers. and who. once having been on
the engineers boards are qualified engi-
neers 1t is confidently predicted that
these men would Jump at the chance to
drop whatever they are doing now and re
turn to engine-driving or firing without
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
WILL MOVE MAIL
Continued from Page ~.

report showing the number of motor
trucks that could be used in transporting
mails and food.Supplies in the event of a
general railway strike. With this report
available the government could move
quickly in coping with the situation
threatened by the order for a general
strike of railway workers.
While most of the 100000 postal en-
ployes are members of labor unions. they
are exempt from going on strike, and no
doubt is felt in Washington that they will
be loyal to the government if the strike
takes place Besides motor trucks, the
department operates an air mail service
which could be extended by using fliers
of the army, the navy and the marine
corps.
The government could also operate n
considerable number of trains. Brig. Gen.
Smedley u. Butler of the marine corps,
who commands the marine station at
Quantico. Va. near Washington. has bod
much success in previous years in operat-
ing trains with ms own men, and wound
be available for this service if the govern
ment should decide to take measures of
that character.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
WOMEN CRIMINALS.
Love for Men a Factor in Making Them
Cheat. Lie and Steal.

4 notice natron. even Il Philadelphia
poIice matrou. who like Mrs. Mary G..
Moore. has dealt for 70 long years with
women brought into the courts as mSde-
meauants and as criminals. ought TO speak
as one with authority. Mrs Moore says,
or is credited with saying:
Women are far more moral and inner
in every sense than mon They slmpiN
have not the real criminal instinct. Nine
ty-nine ont of every hundred women who
steal. lie. cheat and kill do it for man.
1t is a 'womans love for man that
makes her a criminal, and the man Is re-
Sponsibe for her crimes.
Which seems merely revised version
Of the nursery rhyme: Girls are made
of sugar and spice and everything nice :
bows are made of rats and snails and
puppy-dogs' tails" 1t also seems YaIy-
ing OF the basic principle of environment
as affecting psychology. The sister OF
the gunman growing up IN the same sur
roundings becomes the Shophfter. 1hat
sex attractions influence crime IN both
men and women is absolutely true. Every
craftsman has his inamOrata, and his
loot goes to buy her jewelry. That IN
many cases she will steal, lie. cheat or
even kill to help him ont Is probably true.
though experts in criminOlogy regard such
cases as relatively rare.
Likewise the theory Of Mrs Moore is
unfair to the woman criminal foDDlng hef
of the capacity for the initiative. denying
to her the faculty Of constructive wicked
ness. making her clinging vine where
she is nothing Of the sort. Milton was a
man. Milton wrote:
"0f mans first disobedience, and the fruit
OF that forbidden tree, whose mortal
taste
Brought death into the world, and all our
woe.
With loss Of Eden
Whose was the first disobedience'
Was it mans? Nonsense! Milton has to
own UP before he gets far in Paradisa
Lost. The first disobedience' was
womans. Eve took the initiative. Nor is
there any Indication that love for Adam
had any part in her motive. We think
the Philadelphia woman's theory needs
revision. but it IL worth discussing
worth discussing from many points OF
yiew.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17

The word caramba is meaningless, but
it is constantly III the mouths OF all
people, without regard to sex or condi-
ton, and is not usually considered rep
priest will he found who prohibits its
use among the sheep and lambs of his
flock
A story is told of three pious friars
who were travelling hot and dusty
road ole day, driving a donkey which
obstinate and finally lay down in the
dirt much to the damage of their prop
rty One of them, more impulsiye thsn
the rest, forgot himself SO far as to
utter the FIRST syllable of the forbidden
expletive, and said Cart The second
!" Ba! - which completed the unholY
word and thus expressed their senti-
ments Jointly without imperiling their
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17

considering the loss of union status; par
ticularly it is said that Of those who nave
lOafed the longest time a great many have
dropped their membership in their organ
izations and are outside of organization
control.
Some Would Not Obey Order.
Every railroad in New England, it is
further said. has veteran conductors who
are assigned to runs that they do not
fancy and would be willing to bid for the
more important and more highly paid runs
if they were vacant.
A local railroad official reports con-
versation that he had recently with one OF
the men of his acquaintance, who Is a
member of one of the organizations this
man admitted to him that he had voted
in favor of a strike. in order to give ms
organization committee power in carrying
on the negotiations, adding that he prob
ably would strike if ordered to, as he was
a single man, but gave it as his opinion
that there are hundreds of family men
who voted to strike who would not walk
out If the test came.
Railroad officials say they have heard
the opinion expressed by men who belong
to the organizations that the New Eng
land railroads already have nucleus OF
a force with which to operate in case OF
an emergency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
HIGH PRICES FOR
GUERNSEY CATTLE
Cow Bred. at +. ID. II. Stoves Farm
Brings S1.475 - Others Bred In
BrattIeboro at Greenfield Sale.

At the auction sale of the herd of 90
Guernsey cattle formerly owned by the
late Arthur Potter in Greenfield, Mass,
Saturday. some of those which brought
the best prices We're of Brattieboro
breeding. The Co head brought SD $50
and the sale lasted three and a half
hours. Many Of them bred at Elmdale
farm, owned by r. II. Briggs. the Scott
farm. owned by the late Frederick Hoi-
brook. the Rice farm. owned by Mrs
Russell Tuson of Chicago. and the South
street farm of Judge Frank u. f. stowe
\ COW, Doxy. bred at the Stowe farm,
brought the highest price for a COW.
S1.475. 4 calf of which She was the
mother. sold for 500. \ bull three years
old bred in Connecticut sold for So,2Oo
and went to Williamstown. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. q. Stafford. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Richard Briggs and Mr.. and Mrs
r. IT. Briggs attended the sale. and Mr.
Stafford says the herd was the finest herd
of Guernseys he ever saw. Richard
BRIGGS spent three weeks preparing the
herd for sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
SENATE BEGINS VOTE
ON GERMAN TREATY

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. - The
first senate roll call on the German
peace treaty was taken today ana
resulted i'm II to Z rejection of the
first amendment offered: The pro-
pOsal by Senator Walsh, Democrat.
Montana, to have the United States
join the other powers i'm a pledge to
protect Germany against unwaF-
ranted invasion. The senate also re-
jected, G2 TO g, n second amendment
by Senator Walsh proposing that
the United States use its good Offices
in the event of wanton attack on
Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
RAILROAD SHARES
SUFFER LOSSES
Decrease from One to Three f0ihts
Along With Oils and Equipment
Issues.

NHw YORK. Oct. IL Railroad
shares were sharply depressed at the
opening of the stock market today
Losses of ] to 3 points were registered
nv pscifics Changers. coalers. cotton car
Tiers. and trunk lines. Mexican Petrol
cum resisted prices. but other oils were
/ TO . points lower. Shares of the rail
road equipment companies were also
lower. The threat of n railroad strike
today sent price OF cotton into new low
off nearly half cent below Saturday
closing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
Wheat Prices Fall Again.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1T.-Wheat prices
tool, a big downward swing today largely
because of the threatened railroad strike.
As much as seven cents bushel wa,
government report on farm reserves,
eIa%hcd from values before the fall was
stopped. Losses were accelerated by the
which was much less bullish than anti
riuatpd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
ARREST ALL CONCERNED.
Kansas Authorities Move to Stop Gibbons
O'DOwd Bout.

WICHITA. Hans, Oct 1.-THE box
ers, officials and promoters connected
with the Gibbons-ODowd middleweight
boxing match scheduled to be held Tues
day night were arrested today by the
sheriff's office on instructions from Attor-
ney General Hopkins. They were charged
with violating the state boxing law. Jess
Willard, former heavyweight boxing
champion and referee for the match, was
one of those arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. Il, Mrs Mary
Densmore. 81.
In New York. Oct 1G. Miss Hortense
4. Hall, about 40, formerly of Brattle-
borO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
v. c. FOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER.
British Government Decides to Make
Award to l. S

LONDON. Oct. II. (Associated Press
The British government today decided
to award the Victoria cross, the highest
British award, to America S "unknowl
warrior"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Oct IT, by Rev. Jane,
7. Rand, Bernard Hurley Dunlevy and
Miss Mary Alice Kennedy, both Of Brat
tleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
The cynie.

A cynic is a person who discovers
mean things about himself and then
says them about the rest of us.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
JAMAICA.

Jnder the auspices of Scott W. r. c.
No. O., a masquerade ball win be held
IN Opera hall Oct. -. Supper viii BIZ
served in @. A. r. nail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro Oct. IL daughter.
Dorothy Grace, to Robert E. and Grace
(Bailcy) Dunklce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
BAN on EXPLETIVE.
Some Spanish Priests Forbid Use of
Word "Carlmba."

There is a church in La Guaira Ven
ezuela, which is said to have been erect
ed with the proceeds of fines imposed
upon the people of the parish who pro-
famed their conversation with the word
"earamba the common oath among all
classes Of people-or with stronger cX-
pressions The church is therefore called
La Iglesa de Ia Sanctissima Caramba "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
Anectation?

\ man who is unaffectedly himself
people.-G. Santayana in the Dial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
MARKS NEAR AT HALF CENT.
Show Weakness To-day in Course o.
Steady Decline

NEW YORK. Oct. 17-German marks,
continuing to make new low records.
were approaching half a cent in value
today. Preliminary quotations varied
from u to 10 cents. Saturdays closing
price was Co.'S cents.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Silk Jersey
PetticOatS and
PettiblOOnners
Special $3.05

Petticoats Of all-silk Jersey:
deep accordion fiounce: in plain
or contrasting colors. Blue.
gray. rose, purple, green and
rose.
Pettibloomers Of heavy silk
jersey; tailored cuff at knee, or
with pieated founce. Coiors:
purple, taupe. navy, gray and
green.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Is AT PHILADELPHIA.
Present Force to Be Augmented by
More From ouantico,

PHILADELPHIA, November H.
twenty-five marines, detailed to guard
shipments of mail in the Philadelphia
district, last night took up their vigil
on trains. mail trucks and in sorting
rooms at the principal post offices where
valuable mail is handled.
Twelve OF the marines were assigned
to the railway mail service and thu. .een
were stationed at the federal building
All of them were heavily armed. TIE
present force will be augmented within
a few days by another detachment OF
twenty-five from Quantico, Va.
REINFoRCEMENTS oRDERED.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Peggy" Collar
and Cuff Sets
Special, 55c

Pique, trimmed with seal
loped edge and embroidery.
Also plain pique and linene.
Vestees of 1inene with Peggy"
collars.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
START MEMORIAL TOWER,

RALEIGH, n: C., November H.
With ceremonies by Grand Lodge of
Masons Of North Carolina, the cor
erected by the alumni of the state
college of agriculture and engineer
ing was laid at the college. O. Max
Gardner. former lieutenant governor
of North Carolina, delivered the ad-
dress
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Marine DETAILS:
NOW GUARD MAILS
First Detachment Of: Sixty
Five Ordered to Report to !
New York Postmaster.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
NEW. YORK, November 11.-Sixty-
Ave United States marines, detailed by
the Navy Department to the work of
guarding the mails in this city. were
ordered to. report to Postmaster Nor
gan of New York this morning. It
was expected some would be assigned
to duty at the city hall station and
the Grand Central terminal, while
others would be placed on board mail
trucks carrying valuable mail ship
ments through the streets. The force
called upon to go on duty today will
probably be reinforced by 200 other
members. of the Marine Corps tomor-
row.
The men were given orders to shoot
to kill, If necessary, in. defending the
mails from robbers.
An a
Evening star., 1921-11-11
LIQUIDATES ITS PLEDGE.
Presbyterian Church Completes
Payment of Million.

ATLANTIC. CITY, November H.
The Presbyterian Church has liqui-
dated its Indebtedness to the Inter-
church World Movement 1t is an
nounced at meeting here OF the
executive commission Of he Presby-
terian Church in the U. S. A., One nail-
A subcommittee Of the, commission
recently made final payment of
S5R3S65