davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07

l.. i. Quinn. Of Sioux Falls. South
Dakota, Is here and has taken posses.
sion Of tho Taylor puraRc and jitncy
business, which he recently purchased
from Charles Taylor uc seems to be-
y very pleasant and agreeable gentle
man and quite hustler, and Wr feel
that this business has passed out of
excellent hands into the hands of one
who will do his part as well ~ Mr..
Taylor has done and We welcome him
aud his family among US.
Mr. Quinn's father was born in
Cork and his mother in Tipprrary, 20
hc IL a long Way fiom rippcrary. and
we hope his highest expectations may
be- fully realized by his coming among
u. lie has rented the John Glass
property in Forest. City, and 1. being
nicely "fixcd' up by Jim Riley for the
coming Of his rnmily--wifc and .ix
children.
Mr., Taylor and family We regret to
lose. but he says he /, grateful TO all
who have been such generous patrons
during his time In business. lie will
not likely make any change Of rcsi-
dcncc until after the Forest city school
ysAr
Take II ride with Quinn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07
Lecture Course
Third Number. Monday Eve.
ming, January 10, al s:l5.

The Jess pugh Company
will give the program at that
time.
IL will consist of readings,
dramatic interpretations, and
character delincation, piano
and vocal solos. This Is u
high class entertainment of a
varied and unusual character.
Students of the high school
will make a special drive for
single admission tickets for
this number ut 3jc and Soc,
which Is low for an entertain
mcnt Of this character.
Tickets for the remaining
three numbers are available
at $50 and Sl.O0.
The Lecture Course com
mittee still needs about Si20
to pay out on the corrse. let
everybody pull together for
their own good and that Of
the community, by nvailing
them selves Of the trepts the
committee l. offering. Re-
member any surplu- goes TO
the school and will be- used
for the best interests Of
its patrons.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07
Highland Iirms.

--Uny IIiu,Y. rDurbrJ III. unJ ,,,ilo
.,o,a Sn,in,. ,J - ~. e. "."i ".,..
nci"hho,s wn,bcrcJ IL srom, c,r ' o"J ,oa, "'u
"'i,s wnil t tgi,ioJ La lt"," La,. w, az" , ncar,
gooJ ",ishc. Co.. Lann,' ro,mr @ "'Ths Ths
S"""o ns,' % S,ii n" ""ppS ,','inn "tu, Nv Nv
were tho ,,bIo. Wc ,y" y" "a, "p,r,, u"' w., "
Nr c,im.s h.. hoor !, an,, Iaai,,, ra,
'nn,s ,ir,o anJ @ " 80 W - pD", "o",e" "e ~, ~,
in g,nI h.,I,h ,asi, w '"'''
HThc tcachcr anJ ,,nus or ,ho
ui,bia,d schani onJ ~ ~
nrc wiiIi,. w. hoIn III III r,o", ., % ,h"
~ -. ", ~ ~ Wv
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07

T.. G, Smith. of Mound City, vet.
eran Of the Civil War, who has fre-
quently visited here, has been placed
on the pension roll for total disability
at $72 per month. He served in the
33d Illinois Infantry, and win reach
his 10th milepost on February rs. He
came to Holt county In 1871. from An
drew county, and located In Oregon,
and occupied q house on the lot where
+. 8, R0stock now lives. He was an
early day painter and decorator hare,
Ind was q deputy sheriff In l87l-72
under VIM. @. Mclntyre. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07

Amazonia CHARGE Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Edgar o. Wells, Minister.

Edgar o. Wells, Minister.
The outstanding feature of the SER
vices at Amazonia last Sunday was
the dedication OF the two youngest
children Of Mrs. Jessie KacnneI To
God, in the holy ordinance of baptism
II was a sight TO be long remembered
by all who witnessed il, and all per-
sons having babes or young children
would do well to follow the example
OF this thoughtful mother. The ser
vices for Sunday, January 9th, will he
held at Forbes, at the hours of ii a.
m. and 1880 p. m. A short address on
"Some Features of Our Holy Com
munion' at the morning hour lis
sacrament will be administered to all
who desire to partake, after which the
doors Of the church will be opened.
The theme at the evening service will
fbe the first on Il series on Building
the House Spiritual" entitled "As to
the Foundation" The offering for the
relief Of the starving children of
Europe will be received, and it is the
de sire Of your pastor that the people
Of Forbes make il as large or larger
than that at Amazonia. Let ps begin
on time at all of these services.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07
Those J. o. G.'s Again.

Their New Years Eve jollities be-
gan with u theatre party at the Martin
theatre. after which they departed to
the home of Aletha Thompson, where
the remainder Of the year was spent
with games and taffy pulling. Just
after the New Year, 1921, was ushered
in h business meeting was held and the
following officers were elected;
Aletha Thompson, president; Pearl
kurtz, ,vice-president; Florence Schultz,
secretary-treasurer; Ethel Feuerbach-
er, sergeant-at-arms; Maude Feuer-
bacher, reporter The meeting finally
adjourned to Room No. TO-" and as
all we're tired the house was soon quiet.
The girls were awakened at a late
hour and prepared their own break
fast in the basement. Just after break
fast the invitation committee, compos-
ed OF Florence Schultz, Effie Carroll
and Letha Hicks, got busy, and the.
result was the initiation Of a new
member. Ask Mildred :. Klopp, of
Craig, how she enjoyed drinking from
the fountain0 0 youth 49, Xxx.
u lu.,t '-4fyjS<-----O--
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07
OREGON SCHOOL NOTES.
Calendar.


January 10--Jesse Pugh Company.
January 14--Debate, Oregon vs..
Savannah at Savannah.
January 21-.Lyeeum Singers.
January 2S-Basket ball, double.
header with Forest City.
We are proud of the showing our
school made in The Red C,oss Christ.
mas Seal sales, The total amount sold
was s55.ss. distributed among the
grades as follows: ist and I'd. si.7
sd. ss.3s. Ath' q. 90: 18th. s6.7s: 9Th.
s6'a4: 7tb. SAID: 9Th. sb.b7, OH. S3. .Gs:
IOth, si7b: llth. ri. go: I2th. SOP:
colored school. sl'7S.
The pupils and patrons should he
proud Of having bclpcd the work OF the
Missouri Tuberculosis Association 10
thix extent.
Tho teaching force. with tho cxccp.
tion of Miss Markt. and most OF the
pupils were back ready for worR, Mon
day morning, So FAR as il known the
next five months will not be in,errupt.
cd by any holidays
We hone our patrons will avail them
selves of the opportunity To attend a
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07
Program.

W, +. NJ. s., January 7, 1921:
llaStess, Mrs. Henry Cook.
Leader, Mrs. VIM. Morris.
Topic, spreading the Gospel in In
dia."
Devotional exercises, Mrs. Saral
Ramsey.
Reading, Mrs, Goodspee,i.
Village Echoes.
Reading, Mrs. Anna Foster.
Select reading, Mrs. Tochterman.
Y. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07
FOR SALE.

Bells Apple Farm, l50 acres front
ing on the Missouri River. Is acres
OF the best commercial apples. A prl-
yate railroad track and apple packing
h0rse on the farm, water piped into
the orchard. Price and terms right.
For articulars, address
CHAS. C. BELL,
Boonville, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07
Attention. Comrades.

Meyer Post, G. A. r., will hold its
next REGULAR meeting at its headquart-
ers on Saturday afternoon, January 22.
1921, at 2 o'clock. .la u.
JACOB KING, e.
d. T. poBiNS, Commander
Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07
From An Dld Friend.

st. Anthony, Idaho. bee. -. 1920.
DEACON AND TOM:
! hore to find time AMI means Ia
spare some time 10 visit you all once
again before IL Is too late, hut each
hour, day and year brings additional
duties and responsibilities. Should
any Of you come West Ice sure and
come and see me. viii be in Boise 70,
80 days after January lst, then hero
a. usual. rwcnty.cn" years las, June
since ! left Missouri. Would like Ia
soc you all "thc once over" again.
Respectfully,
G.. &. MOORE.
NJ Moore was elected Lieutenant
Governor Of Idaho at the November
"a election by u plurality Of a $50
votes On the Republican ticket.
Charles is n former Holt county boy.
and was recorder for this county from
January 1895, "a January, 1899.
Come back, Charlie. you have host,.
Of friends who will gladly welcome
you.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07
Anna Markt visited Mnude Bat

Anna Markt visited Maude Bat
man at her home in Grant City, No.,
the latter part Of last week. 49,
Until January 8. 1921. we will
send you the Sentinel and 81. Joseph
Daily Gazette (wifhout Sunday for
$3.50. The Sentinel and Daily and
Sunday Gasstte. one year for $3.50.
Teh offer u Ter cash In advance, sb-
sslutesy. es " 4 lf1iJt
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07

/ ICNaS, Sntnt the weekend at the nome
Of Andrew kreek.
-Frank pecrce turned Ed Carol
loose recently in DR.. Woods office,
and the result is that the Doctor now
has a completely enaneled and one
Of the most completely decorated med
ical shops in this county. Gee, but the
Doctor feels stuck up.
Lewis Opel and wife, Of High
River. Canada, are here enjoying a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Opel
For Salc--A Short-Hon Bull,
coming yearling. +. T.. MARkT,
Oregon, Mo.
-Nirril Sizes will farm the Mrs.
Charles Thompson farm in the Culp
district the coming year.
Mrs. Carrie Bolton and sons, Har-
vcy and Robert, Of Frankfort. Kansas,
and Matt Eilcr, wife and son, Louis, Of
Silver City, Iowa, spent the New Year
season with their mother, Mrs. Minnie
Eiler; brother, John, and aunt, Gusta
upperman.
Ralph Stith. the good natured col
Orcd janitUr Of our school, spent his
! iChristmas day at Weston, Mo-, by taxi
I ing unto himself wife on that day in
the person Of Eliza Corbin, and they
are at home in Ralph's own home.
| School began Monday after Il
weeks holiday for the Christmas sea-
sOn.
Good Evaporated Sorghum, by the
gallon or barrel. Call on
/. S. sTULL,
Forbes, Mo.
Tom DER and family and George
Dcrr and family started 1921 by com
ing to town and taking their rations
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w "A.
5. Dtir Will says his commissary
stores are not yet totally depleted.
Mrs. Bernard Weaver, Of Tiff,
Colo. .came home for the holiday sea
son to visit her father, Boone Fanchcr;
sisters. Mrs. Perry kcc and Mrs. Jesse
Mcintyre: brother, Fred. and other rel
ativos. Before her marriage sne was
Estrll Fanchcr.
Money for Farm Loans.
TilE SlSSON LOAN Il TITLE co.
Maryvillc, Mo.
Call. write or phone ~ for terms. tfI
Al our hoys and girls who are ut.
tending school abroad, who came home
gor the lulctidc season, have returned
To- their school work, and will stay on
thc'r job rur the remainder Of the
school wear. May each and every one
have the best of health and attain
grade of not less than %.
W. T.. rurncy writes u from
shawnee, Okla, that he and wife are
we'll and prospering-hayc had "a nice
winter ~ far. Well, we're FOR dock
and wife, and w. wish them happiness
and prospcfity-thorc are none better.
The many friends Of Miss Ella
Castle, who has been In hospital ut
Holyoke Colo. will be glad to learn
that after confinement from an oper-
alton for some -four weeks. she Is now
able to be back home and Is GONZALES.
cling nicely.
For Salc-R. c. Rhode Island Red
C0ckeIels at reduced prices.
MRS. WA. PENNEI..
James Coleman and wife. former
residents of this city, but now living
in Ada, Okla, are rejoicing over the
arrival Of fine boy baby at their
home, December 20.
Mrs. Thomas Pleasant, after sew
eral weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Hen Hayes, has returned 20 her
home in 81. Joseph.
An advance Of $40 pcr ton in the
contract price ~ newsprint paper IL
uses was announced by the Kansas
City Star, beginning January ist, the
newspaper will pay $3.50 a ton for its
white paper, making an added cost Of
slO DOO "a nnnth tha unnnun,pu,.nt
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07
Route /, Oregon, \

N" n y - IS'Nb""' "RV'
Ernest Lunsfoiyi, former For
est City boy, now of Maryyille, who is
engaged as an .evangelistic singer, was
here Wednesday last, which- was his
first visit here for several years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07

Lloyd Markt returned to Colum-
PIG, Sunday, whero he Niltypallna4 4ia
studieA In the Univrrrity. ~ -'l' !
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07
MRS. EARL WILSON,

/. White Rock BOOSTERS for sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
NEW IRISH PARLIAMENT
BEGAN SESSIONS TODAY

BELFAST, LRELND June The
parliament of northern Ireland elect
ed last month under the new home
rule measure was opened this morn
ing with Impressive ceremonies in tho
council chamber of the city hall here
The ceremony occurred in the pres
ence of distinguished assembly.
None of the Nationalists or Sim
Fein members elected to the parlia-
ment were present as the forty union
lists members took their seats.
Hugh O'Neili son of Lord O'Neill,
was unanimously elected speaker, and
Sir James Craig, the premier The
cabinet was chosen as follows:
Home Secretary, Sir Dawson Bates !;
Minister of Finance, H. NJ. Pollock;
Minister of Education. the Marquis OF
Londonderry: Minister of Labor, A.
W. Andrews.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
THE NEW DISEASE.

ID EDDY FOX. as everyone knows. Is
N very clever fellow. lie gets his
living by his wits as we'll as his eour-
age.
One day while Reddy was eating his
dinner out OF his bright finplate he
happened to notice that as he moved
IL he made little flashes Of bright light.
for the sun was shining right on IL.
Reddy Fox always thinks great
deal and while he was throwing the
light about the room he was thinking
how lac could use il 10 his advantage.
meaning how he could play some trick
on some one in way that would get
him something.
Il believe / can do IT," he suddenly
exclaimed. jumping up in such a hurry
that he upset his chair Then he
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
BARQA PHILATHEA UNION
HAS NATIONWIDE PLAN


DETROIT, MICH: June 7.-Plans
for extending the work of the organi-
cation and for forming State associa-
tions in every State in the country
viii be mapped at the annual conven-
ton of the World Wide Baraca Phila-
thea Union. to be held here June % to
&c. The Union. composed of Sunday
school classes of all Evangelical
churches, and with organizations
throughout the world. has member
ship OF more than 1000 900 persons.
The Baraca Philathea Union had its
inception in Syracuse, ~ y. in 1890,
when Marshall A. Hudson OF that
city organized a Sunday school class
from among a group of young men
who were waiting outside a church to
escort young women home from the
services. The organization soon be-
came world wide Mr. Hudson. the
first president of the Union, still holds
that position He, with Arthur A,
Hampton, of Detroit, secretary. and
Miss Henrietta Heron. of Cincinnati,
O., and c. II. Bell, Jr., of Cleveland.
comprise the board OF control.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
.3kSSElZ[QS !

Away for change of climate, he sud
denly discovered. while running. that
he was feeling very we'll and not at
all il
II guess I was not as sick as /
fhoaghr. after ALL he said. Il believe
! will 90 back home. and if have a
second spell of flashes | can go away
for good. for Reddy Fox said the third
attack was the danger point"
II was moonlight when Mr. Coon
came TO the path that led 10 his house
In the woods. and as he came 10 the
brush where Reddy Fox had hidden
his bright tin plate Mr. Coon saw
something glisten.
'sThat looks like Reddy Fox's plate"
said Mr.. Coon. Now | wonder how
ii happened 10 be here Anyway. find
ing is keeping in the woods. and !
need new plate
When he reached his house he was
surprised to hear deep breathing COM
ing from his bedroom. and not wishing
To get into any trouble. Mr.. Coon
climbed in the pantry window.
He was sitting on the sill listening,
when the moonlight streaming in
showed him two empty shelves.
Mr.. Coon stared. then he scratched
his head. and then he listened. and
then he looked at the tin plate.
BY that time he had come TO the
conclusion that Reddy Fox had played
trick on him.
Whether Reddy Fox ever knew who
was to blame for his fright Mr.. Coon
never knew, but when one day Reddy
stopped TO speak TO Mr.. Coon and
found him eating his dinner from a
tin plate he did not let on he noticed
II.
1t was a long time after this that
Mr.. Coon discovered about the flashes
He was eating his dinner. and having
made his tin plate very clean by eat
ing all that was on 1t. he picked II up,
and the sun striking 1t made little
flashes round the room.
"Oh," said Mr.. Coon. that was the
way he did 1t. Well. l don't see but
what got the best of 1t, for have
nice bright plate and he has nothing
TO show for his trouble"
tcopyright.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
Your Work Clothes

II is hardly ever good economy to
use your discarded street and house
clothes for your work clothes For
usually The frock you should veal
for work is simple ono that can be
washed. Whatever are the develop
ments of fashion regarding the long
and the short sleeves, your work dress
ought to have fairly short sleeve. II
it does not do this then it should have
cuffs that can easily be turned hack
The work frock should lie one that
can be very easily put on--this for the
reason that most housewives have to
start their tasks in the carly morning
hours in time to get breakfast II
your work frock does not go on easily
then the chances are that you will
slip into neglige of some sort in
stead And this is always bad idea
It is so difficult to find time immedi-
ately after breakfast TO go hack FOR
the work frocls, and. besides mos,
negliges are i'll adapted to house,
work
OF late years many housewives have
become devoted to the MILDLY blouses
and doubtless this has its advantages
as part of the homework dress. OF
course. the cotton sort are the kind
TO select for this. those of wool being
too warm for indoor work and like
wise not good for frequent washing
The cotton material from which the
other sort are made is usually heavs
enough TO give considerable warmth
and he very durable They may be
had in white trimmed with red. DARK
blue or bright. light blue: or yor
may get them in some color. prefer
ably bright blue. 1t is good idea
TO wear the MILDLY blouse with some
sort of wash skirt Perhaps YOU have
discarded summer frock of some
sort which would yield material
enough to refashion a wash skirt thai
would be suitable for wear with the
MILDLY blouse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
TEACHING AGRICULTURE
IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

Agricultural courses for elementary
schools. prepared by the United States
Department of Agriculture. have been
adopted in Wisconsin, Ohio. Maryland,
Virginia, and Arkansas. These courses
are suitable for use not only for ele-
mentary schools but for consolidated
rural schools and secondary schools.
They have teen prepared at the re-
quest of the State authorities, and the
department specialists have cooper
ated with the State boards of educa-
ton and the State agricultural col
leges in their preparation.
In addition to preparing complete
courses in agriculture. the Federal
specialists in. agricultural education
have series OF lessons on different
phases OF agriculture. which are being
used extensively in a number OF
States. Topics relating to growing
hogs, selecting and growing corn, pc
iatoes, poultry, etc. have heen worked
out, the department publications on
he various subjects being used as a
basis fof the information in these
studies.
Leaflets on how teachers may use
certain farmers bulletins have Teen
prepared. These leaflets have been
widely distributed. and they have beer
in great demand among teachers OF
agriculture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
AT THE CIRCLE TONIGHT

1T Can Be Done Vitagraph pro-
duction starring Earle Williams
which will be shown at the Circle
Playhouse tonight, suggests reason
for some of the crime which is ravag-
ing the country. In one scene Spike
Dawson, a character of the under
world. exclaims. Folks invite crime
by leaving valuables exposed and by
locking them in egg crates.
BY the latter he meant frail safes
which any ordinary yegg could open
without difficulty.
The story of ct Can DC Done" re-
wolves about young author who has
created a popular character of fiction
of the super Rallies type. His stories
are regarded by many as being highly
improbable and in order to prove that
they can he done in real life he offers
TO live one.
Ii is at the time that the editor OF
the local newspaper. a sensational
undertaking sheet, impre ssed by the
authors style, engages him to expose
combiae of food proiiteers. among
whom is the man with whom he has
made the wager. the father of the girl
he hopes to marry. The author ex-
posed one Of the combine. but after
securing evidence against his future
fathcr-in-law weakens and is unable
10 nuhlish the story that would ex-
pose the man and bring unhappiness
{. ID The Girl he loves
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
Patient At Naval Hospital

Captain W w Phelps who. with
his wife. came to Annapolis to attend
the June Week exercises. was quite
suddenly taken i'll from an attack OF
pneumonia and is patient in the
Naval Hospital, where he is reported
to be doing very we'll.
Captain Phelps is very well known
locally, having served several tours of
duty in Annapolis. and is a Mary
lander, being the eldest son of the
late Judge Phelps of this State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07

washed his tin plate and. taking IL
under his arm, he hurried out of the
house.
Mr., Coon had pantry filled with
things that Reddy Fox liked. but Mr..
Coon had not invited him 10 dinner
once this long time. and now Reddy
intended 10 get what he wanted with
out being invited
Mr. Coon was sitting on his steps
and Reddy had the tin plate under
his coat "You don't look well. Mr..
Coon" he said Are you sick 2
snow that you mention IT," said
Mr.. Coon, Il believe | do feel rather
poorly. and don't think ! ate as
much breakfast as usual
That night. after Mr. Coon had run
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07

Il. S. Public Health Service doctors
are studying how to prescribe for
streams that are suffering from over
contributions of sewage. When once
quantitative relation between the
pollution on the one hand and the
population industrial wastes, stream
flow. and temperature on the other
has been established the stream doc
tors viii be better able to prescribe
the sort of tonic that viii restore the
stream 10 health and make il available
for drinking or industry or both
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
'Hc>t al Captain
'ni Mrs. ClnYCriu>

,s Jonas Holden is visiting the
"maudani of Midshipmen and Mrs.
'.-'e.-us. who VIII entertain at din
- .n her honor this evening. Mrs.
aen. who now makes her home in
Minneapolis with her sister is the
#..'W "a the late Commander Holden,
assmate OF Captain CmYerius. who
N.- O. passenger on the 5. s. Marrow
which ran into a hurricane in the
'-uoofaa Sea and was never heard Of
.ttrU1ris
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
J. S. MEXICAN POLICY
onx The Assoclared I.re.sl

WASHINGTON, d. c., June -
Formal announcement of the policy OF
The American government with regard
to Mexico is. expected to be made late
today ly the State Department on the
basis OF todayis cabinet discussion OF
The reply Of President, Obregon to the
American message outlining condi-
tons under which the United States
would consider recognition OF the
Southern republic.