davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
Obituary.

Obituary.
Rebecca Ann Carroll was born in
Holt county, near Oregon, Mo-, July
81, 1854, and died nc the home Of hsi
daughter. Mrs. NJ. v. Ruhl, near Ros-
endalc, aged SO years, 7 months AMI
II days.
Her parents came TO Holt county nj
an early day, being among the carly
settlers. She was born In Holt county,
and was married TO Robert l.. Pattef-
son, in May. 1874, who departed this
life Nov. 2h, 1910. To this union were
born three children, namely, Elmer f.,
Of st. Joseph; Alonzo NJ, Of Rock
Port, Mo-, and Mrs. N. v. Ruhl, OF
Roscndale, Mo.
She accepted Christ as her Saviour,
and united with the Baptist church at
Richville, near Oregon. under the
preaching Of the late Rev. A. l.. Coop
or. Later, moving from the ncighbor-
hood 10 north Of Fillmore, she united
with the Oak Grove VI. T.. church, in
which she remained a consistent mem
Der until the Lord called her 10 h,r
eternal home. She was a conscien-
tious woman. n kind mother and \
faithful Christian. She was the lat
member Of family of nine children,
out living them all. She will be
greatly missed in the home she has
left. Three children. five grandchi'-
drcn and many friends and ncighbois
ARE left to mourn her death.
The funeral services were conducted
at the ". r.. church In Fillmore by thr
pastor. II. W. Wolf. from text she
had chosen. 2 Tim. I:7-S. There was
II large concourse Of people ut the fun
crnl. many Of whom were unable to
get into the church. lntcrment was
made In the Fillmore cemetery by the
side Of her husband.
"Whcn We asundcr part,
II gives us inward pain;
Hut We shall sim bo joined in hcart
And hope to meet again" \.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25

For an additional tax Of 60 cents
(above the 40 cents which the school
board is by law authorized 10 levy on
the 800 valuation TO maintain a nine
(9) months school. YES.
For an additional tax Of 60 cent
(above the 40 cents which the school
board il by law authorized to levy on
the 500 valuation 10 maintain q nine
l9) months school. No.
For an additional tax Of % cents
on the 500 valuation for building and
repairs. YES.
For an additional tax Of % cents
on the 800 valuation for building and
repairs. NJ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25

w. c. Proud, NJ. D., Eye. Ear,
Throat and Nose Specialist. 0ftjce,
Physicians q Surgeons Building, ~
and Francis Sts.. At. Joseph, No. II
Hon. G. w. Click Will be one Of
Missouri's delegates to,etheo national
convention Of the W. 'O.sW. hodge,
which meets in New York Oily IN
July. 'r ~ .,.3 ,'fsl
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
New Point School Notes,

The Juniors and Freshmen highly
entertained the Seniors and Sopho-
morcS, Saturday evening, March 10.
The auditorium was urtistically
decorated in orange and green, the
class colorS OF the Seniors, while In
the dining room. the color scheme, rep
rcscnting st. patricks Day, was
used. Interesting games were played
such a. rook and thrce.dccp. In ad.
dition an indoor track meet was held
which afforded much amusement.
Luncheon was served about ten o'clock.
Lorin Holbrook, president Of the
Senior class, responded with u shot
talk.
The menu was sandwiches, pickles,
apple salad, green and white brick ice
cream and angcl-fOod cake.
Tuesday aftcrnnoon, Of this week,
the County Agent, Mr. Ross Nlchol.;
Mr. liitz, president of the Farm Bur-
eau, and Mr. Paul Naylor, Of the State
Bureau of Agriculture, visited our
school. Mr.. Nichols and Mr.. Naylor
gave in tcrcsting talks. MIR. Nichols
spoke of the boys and girls clubs, the
intcrcs, the leaders had for the mem
bcrs and the aims Of the various clubs.
Mr.. MAYORS brought before us osmc
of the roblcms facing the farmers,
and the various ways In which they
may he Ovcrcomcd, as applying sicencc
to famring, making Il easter work FOR
the farmer, and more profitable. Quot
ing Mr.. Taylor. "Our schools Of today
are deficient w practical education
His final appeal was for the farmers
., ,,Iya ,hnir n.yn npnhIan,g mud tynin
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
HAY FOR SALE.

For next two weeks we offer
Hay on what is known as the
DUNCAN hay land, near Napier,
at $500 per ton. Cash sale.
A man will be there in charge OF
the hay.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25

Opal Winslow has been out Of
school several days on account Of sick
ness.
Harry A. Miller, head Of the FIX.
preston Department, State Teachers
College, Maryvilc, No., will give u
number of readings at the New Point
High School. Friday evening, April !.
Mr.. Miller is an experienced reader
and will give the community, a worth
while entertainment.
RASCOMBE
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
FOR SALE.

Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs for sale. sl.50 for setting OF
Is, $500 for 100.
p. NJ. BABB.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
As | have been asked to leave the
country, ! will sell you at public sale
on my place east Of town, in Section
81, on
Funday, Noctober 32d
bcgenning at p. Nr the Following
prescribed property;
Head of Horses
One spawned mare, coming 10; one
bay horse, weight AIS lbs; one iron
grey gelding mare.
One Aberdee Stallion
Sired by Night and Damned by Ev-
erybody.
"a Head of Cattle
l2 cows, good kickers, will farrow
in August; Z yearling heifers, coming
4 years old; 2 brood cows, with cream
separators at side; Poland-C China
bull; 2 calves, high military heels.
10 Head of Hogs
One hired man., 81 years old; IA
Rhode Island Red Sows, with milking
attachments. .
Sheep Goats Poultry
Sheep-One Hampshire ram, de-
tachable rims; 3 yous; Z Mary not
Goats--l Billy, 3 Nannies, ! goatee;
come and we'll get yours.
Poultry Republican rooster, has
pep; l Democrat rooster, has pip; 40
spring chickens, coming 9 years old
single comb Jersey red haired Hired
Girl (some chicken; 50 hens, can vote
Household Goods--Talking machine
(motherIin-law, bad ,s new). Numer.
GUS other goodS not worth mentioning
Tems- Cash, balance 9. months iu
Col. HI Price. Auct. Owner
Ike Squsezem. CLERK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25

] am driving for Mr.. Quinn,
from Oregon to Forest City,
and ! will appreciate your pat
ronage, and assure you Of
careful driving and good ser
vice. Call Henninger Drug
Co., or phone to my home
Number, GA.
Z. B. GREENE
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-25

BILL STONE is black with white
-'nts, lb,s hands high, coming
years old. He will weigh about 100
pounds. He Is registered in the
American Breeders Association Of
Jacks and Jennets. Complete pedigree
can be seen at barn. This is an extra
good Jaok-come and see for yourself.
This Stallion and Jack will make tho
season Of 1921 on the Monach place,
ia miles west Of Forest City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

that the alleged victory Of Chaney in
Baltimore was a tiukc.
Droney has proved himself a rug
ged gloveman in the last two years.
While he really Ia lightweight Tim
has permitted himself to increase in
avoirdupois, thus stepping out against
wolterweights and sometimes in matches
with middleweights. Phil Bloom,
Johnny Wolgast, Johnny Gill and Joe
jackson all had weight on Tim, but
Timothy was very much among those
standing at the final tinglc Of the gong
and fighting back as hard as If not
harder than the other fellow.
Lew Tender has failed to tip DrOncy
in two different eight FOUNDERS, while
Joe Tipltz had four shots at Tim and
each time Yusil knew that he was in n
battle. frankie Britt, Johnny Ray
and Charley Pitts had found them
selves in real battles against the Lam
caster sluggcr.
Droncy's most recent feat was to
knock out Westide Jimmy Duffy in the
fifth round Of n bout at Providence.
Two weeks ago, according to Kennedy,
Rocky Kansas ran out of match with
Droney at Scranton, insisting on n
$4,000 guarantee after having agreed to
a purse Of $500. Probably Kansas
had the Tender bout on the 21st in
New York in viow,' says Joe, "and
Rocky didn't want 70 have his prestige
blemished."
Kennedy today issued challenges TO
all leading lightwcights on behalf Of
Droncy, preferring Tender, CLANCY
and Sailor Friedman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
TIM DRONEY SEEKS
BOUT WITH CHANEY
Lancaster BattIer Wants to Re-
deem Self Against BaIti-
more Knockerout
CHALLENGES OTHER STARS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

For about eight months one Timothy
DrOney, who halls from Lancaster,
Pa, has been trying 10 get match
with George Chaney, of Baltimore.
To use the words of his manager, Joe
Kennedy, Tim has been "pining and
whining" for wallop at the hanging
jaw of the Oriole City southpaw.
Here's the reason: Along about lasr
February Droney and CLANCY met in u
scheduled twelve round bout In Balti-
more. In the fifth round Tim went
down apparently in excruciating pain,
hurt 50 badly that he could not claim a
foul until after he had been counted
out by the referee. The bout went
down into the records as knockout
for CLANCY, but Droney still contends
that he had been struck an illegal blow.
This was the second meeting between
Droney and CLANCY. Six months
previously Tim stood off George in an
eight round set-to Mt Lancaster. "He
never hurt me that night" said Droney
who IS in Philadelphia today. "and
want to prove to the world at large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Even Waite o Comes Through With Third Victory Still Will Have tn
As Il Was In the Beginning |

(Aftpr considering the physical bulk
Of most champions now ruling the
game
The clock moves hack
To days when sheer. rdn potoer ru'ed
the game;
When dcph Of chest and breadth OF
neck and back
Brought ancient stars their share OF
name aud fame.
Braun ruled the race
When Hercules and Samson IN their
age
Found that big foreorms got the lead
Ing space
Tpon the turn Of any sporting page.
As it ,cdS then
SO nor ire turn TO face the ancient
scheme,
Where Jra,on comes back 70 rule the
game again
And iocdkHngS have but little chance
to dream.
You know the list,
Broad -shouidcrcd, strong and mostly
deep Of chest,
Biz hand stout thigh, or Dempsev-
Gmlford torist
Waiting to put rd,o po'cer to hH
test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
sucknell Prepares for Battle wiz,
Lafayette SATURDAY.

Lewisburg. Pa, Oct. 13.-secre,
practice is being held daily BY tho
Bucknell University football squad in
preparation for the meeting SATURDAY.
with Lafayette on Tustin Field here
Coach Reynolds men came out Of tbs
fight against the heavy Muhcnberg az
gregation at Allentown virtually Will. .
out injuries and victorious b va ii to q
score.
Hall. the halfback who was Knocked
out shortly after he had scored the frst
touchdown for the Orange and Blue. is
expected to be in shape to hold down
his regular berth when Bucknell clashes
with the Easton team. Coach Rev.
nolds believes his men could not have
been expected to roll up higher score
against their opponents last week. az Tho
game was played on n muddy field and
in the rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Bill TlIden Twice Winner

New York. Oct. I8.-.willam r. Tnden,
I'd. worlds tennis champion. and Mrs.
Molla BJurstcdt Mallory. national woman
champion, took two sets out of three rr0nI
Vincent Richards and Miss Eleanor Goss ir
an exhibition match nj the Green Meadow
Country Club. The scores were 40, 80 and
60. In singles match which followed. Til,
lon defeated Richards two out Of three by
scores Of 20. 1-2 and -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
JoI. Raw Falls TO Break Record

Toronto. Oct. l3.-Joie Ray. .5 ot tns s,, ~, IL
~ StHTstic Club, Chicago. failed again 70
his to q%oGd tSS ds;Hnos SHs %0 paced BY four
!,coTdi n tv minutes rTu So rs seconds against
. @ ~ind which impedSd 9m as !" m tenturt GS
FItVn oatN fod day OF the EntVeEfiy "'
,-cHto Tho r, 2ord "a Az 80. he'n oy
%,r-ren TIA Dor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
DECIDE P. R. R. BASEBALL
TITLE HERE SATURDAY
Thousands Of Visitors Coming From
All Sections to See Final Game

All Sections to See Final Game
The deciding baseball game for The
1921 championship OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad system Will be played a
Shbr Park on Saturday afternoon be-
tween Philadelphia Terminal Division,
representing the East, and the Colum-
bus Shop team, representing the West.
The final game Of the Railroad "World
Series" viii determine the holder Of the
W. W. Atterbury trophy.
It is estimated that %, 600 fans will
be in Attendance. az u, 900 tickets have
already been disposed Of Officials of
the line from all sections of the Coun-
try will be here and occupy boxes.
Special cars will be attached to the
trains corning from Pittsburgh, Column
bus, DcnniBOn. ST. Louis. Chicago,
Williamsport, Harrisburg. Baltimore,
Washington and New York.
The Philadelphia Terminal team will
practice at Shibc Park this afternoon
and the visitors Will arrive tomorrow
and work out ut the p. II. X. y. NJ. {.
4. az Forty fourth street and ParksidC
avenue. Included in the visitors line
r,n arc a host Of former Western and
Southern Leagu" stars.
The teams have played twice before,
tho Philadelphia team losing at Den
nison on September "a. to 3, and win
ming October by TO !. The phiIa L.
dclphia team has "A lineup composed
OF local players, who are practically
the best at their position hcreabouts'
The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
VILLANOVA IN SHAPE
Mai, Line Eleven Will Tackle Ford
ham Next Saturday

nam NbNN o"hHg
Tbe Villanova gridders, after tnelF
,rna s,ccessive victories over Ursinus
and p. NJ. c.. are confident OF being
IN ane condition for SATURDAYS game
oa0tnst Fordham at New York CITY.
T., ,ffhoHL oL vas the only one who had to
H%H""thc ;aoro thc game against P: NJ. G. be
"ave @ "" ~ slight twist his ankle re
,uUS" '.ut'."d when he made q flying tackle at
""T 'rSo WI IpI nTactice scrimmage showed that
~, "r ,.orrsitv line had benefited by the
,oseon m they learned in the first quarter
'[SSSm ''r Saturday's game, when the P; NJ. G,
vi iooI,dieId .r1, came plow ing through the ccn
tcr until they succeeded IN making &"
touchdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Ivy Harris Shows Well

Another youth stuck MS ricRts into
'le h!stor;" gridiroN On Franklin Field
rms week who alould be star OF the
first wat"r next fall He IS lzzy Har-
rls. 'a" Io~m"r Central High School
tar uu,fbark ol 1899 l. Will he rc-
rncmh"rcd that Harris. n the Crim,ou
and Cold ieal.r that year, was awarded
all scholastic honor>. lie is smashing
earring in lack. capable of speed and
~ IN odurut"d toe that would do
Wc.I Tor a varsity player.
II" reported to Kcogh for the fresh
man eleven on Monday, and imme-
diately showed that nc had tho stuff. It
would not be at all surprising to see
him break into the regular freshman
lineup.
Pat Dwyer dtslocated his knee in a
scrimmage yesterday and had to b.
'nkon from the fioId. This is The second
injury suffered by the halfback thi.
s"ason. He will be able to play next
week according 10 Dr, Light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
PENN SCRUB BACK
SURPRISES VARSITY
Monaghan, From Union Col.
lege, Scores Three Touch
downs in Scrimmage
HARRIS OUT FOR FRESHIES

Tho lifc Of The scrub football player
nd the coach NJ the same griddpr
anything but n merry one. DAY in NM
day out the coach must tutor his charges
n the plays Of the opposition and after
that send them out 10 meet the var
.ity. II one Of tho plumber shows ability
that stamps him as likoly looking
respect for tho varsity he is imme-
rot"Iv yanked from the scrubs and
0lared in the regular squad. That
uoans more work for the scrub coach,
who must train another man TO replace
he >,'rcossflll ulavC~.
Sometimes the scrub makes tho var-
II. team: other times and more fire.
quontIy hr doesn't TAX" the case Of
Babe Grove, the Woodbury. flash who
worked as Il stnr on ,ho scrubs last yca
.ud par, of this year with little for his
rouhIr hut bruises. Then ne was nd
,nncrd. Norman Gotwals, the former
CENTRAL High School player for three
..r-ou> totlcd as member of the much
hn'ed scrubs and never wore a varsity
ior."v. Others hnvc done The same thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
TIIE one

T'HE one shadow on the seaso, :.
:, - the absence Of George CHM ~ N,.no
Dame, one Of the greatest foothal, ali notre n,u
ers that ever lived. His deatt lo., rJS- n.iS
Ter took away a worthy rival ~ tn m.n.
ana Mahan for all- time honora TSap TSpe
IS no one near his around brillianensee uese
on the field today. ''''''ancy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Concerning Timing

"a GAIN I ask you, writes +. H.
n NJ. Ito put down what you con,
slider the most important thing TO WORK
out in good timing; whether 1t be klck KICK :
ing a football. hitting a golf ball, strok-
ing tennis ball, or what you will.
The subject know is too big to be
considered In full. But there must be
at least foundation TO start from.
There Is.
The foundation of proper timing is
taking your time. Eliminating hurry
not hitting or kicking or stroking too
soon.
You may or may not recall Charley
Brickley at his best. Even with the
Yale line surging upon him he worked
Us il he had all afternoon in which to
make his drop kick. He right foot
came back evenly and stcadily-and
then shot forward.
The natural over -cagcrnCs 70 deliver
the blow puts the punch in too soon,
and there Is nothing left for the speed
area"
Timing is rhythm that reaches its top
speed at the moment of impact and that
holds this speed a short distance on be-
yond.
The Break
WHEN one ia worried or upset, or
w his mental grip has slipped, timing
usually goes astray.
For the real foundation of timing is
mental poise and control One may be
nervous and still keep mental control
and concentration.
But there are certain days when the
mind has no control over the muscle.
and on these days even the Hutchisons,
the Cecil Lcitches and the Tildens be-
come ordinary mortals.
The greatest wreCker that good tim
ing knows is stGloness, condition that
will even beat down a champion against
any opponent near his or her class.
D EADER-We confess to slipping a
IL cog II We rated the Giant inficld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
Tho Diamonds in the Rough

Thi. year the EIc!smau policy has
.,oon different ts >oon a u player Is
.,,ugnard as having 'hr capabilities Of
10 varsity p'nyor he i released from III"
~,ruh~ and taken on hy the varsity.
Tom McN0mara, whose coaching Of
40 Youngsters III" last tTN lrnrr has
,urnrd him the rommoLdatiou Of visor
..nd older coach">. Though lie is ~till Il
~t1d"nI az the University. has two
promising candidates Tor the varsity in
frs, named a quarterback and the Sec
uMd halfhack.
Monoghan. who halls FROM Massa-
,lu,rtt~. turned up on Franklin F."ld
.a-' week unhcraldod and unSuug. lIo
asked +" n'ny with the .rruh,, was
given a uniform and put to WORK.. In
g. day L" earned the right to cal. rh'
.ignll. inr The first scrub r'"v"r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

N a year when Gene Sarazen can h..
= up on Jock Hutchison at tbo osJ
OF IL holes-when Mrs. Let's can hao. mt
Miss L"itch-when Anderson and Riao PGao
car, defeat Tilden-when Jesse cnW
tord can beat Chick Evans @ up and :
to play, or Gardner Z up and u % .
play, you cant we'll blame n footh.mW ~
team as strong as Princeton wonder,nn
where the meat-ax of fate will foI
next. WIN iaH
Copyri0ht. 1871. An rights r,,,,,sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
scores Three Times

Yesterday Monaghan cdpN"d his won
a"r'Il work by scoring three touch
downs against the second and third
/ varsity olevens in a bitter SCrimmnge
drill Armed with SwarthmOrc plays,
, Monaghan made the varsity at times
I ook like schoOlboys with his tricky
running with the ball and his ability
10 call the right play at the right time.
lie scored his first touchdown when
Pat Riley Il bRttCring. smashing half
back. threw him forward pass over
tic varsity goal line. Monaghan re-
trievtd n" hulI with two varsity backs
.ungIug t. him. Again seeing Chat the
varsity lin" was holding firm on their
yard line. Monaghan made Il fake
pass 'u back. tucked the ball under
hi4 arm and wLirled around the left
sid" OF the varsity line without OppO-
S;tion for d touchdown. He completely
upset the varsity. who massed at the
goal line, looked for another line buck
/ On fRke-kick formation, Monaghan
! made the third touchdown by eXcep-
! tional side arming and lodging tactics
from The l0-yard line. His playing
IN tho defense was brilliant all after
noon. along with Riley.
In passing, + might be we'll 10 men
non that Monaghan was given all
AmPrican consideration by Walter
, Inmn several wears ago, Wien he played
4 ihc signal calling post At Union Col
( lcge Because Of the S. \. I. &. ruling
| Monaghan is eligible for another year
| Of football, and 1t would not be at all
| surprising 70 find him in week or go
| "aling the signals in the games when
! Rex Wray Is forced out because of in
! uriPs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
HASTY STROKES NEVER
PRODUCE GOOD TZzNINC
Over-Eagerness to Deliuer Punch Puts Blo,u In Too
Soon-Real Foundation of Proper Rhythm Is 10
Maintain Mental Poise and Control
Nv GRAiNTLAND RICE

on par with the old Cub or ~. =,
Athletic quartet. 1t isn't. But tbs.old me old
the season II was. the best inSsISu ISufn
either league for thorough. going H., IN
IN all departments of defense ana dsaioe
tack. The one infield that csme % s,,,t az.
up to Cub, Athletic quality was tI,iy th.yg
1I %,a ISnney' Lowe Long and Collin, "s, ~
"A Few Football Movies
The Goalem. Don Louri.
Navy. ''au' - The
Charity and Keck. Houris,
Broken Blossoms. )" - fIn,o
with any coach. 'interview
Watch My Dust ."--Lafavs,,,
The U. Of p. Trail. - w ,,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13

WE NOTICE that on SATURDAY c,r
w fornia University is schodn,oI '. .
meet the Pacific Fleet. This iled cnn.and to
furnish the answer as to bst Ubo.t may
not battleships are obsolete. B,,t or
test might be fairer one IL nlo 'ne
ley. '""n ut berke-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
HOLD SECRET DRILL

cOOyrt0ht. 1891. An right, ,.,.,,.t