davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

up, worked at Loveman. Joseph & Loeb's. She left the office yesterday afternoon as usual, it is understood.
 She has blue eyes, dark hair and is of fair complexion. County off ficers were notified yesterday morn ing to be on the lookout for her. to arrest her if they found her and to communicate with Main 8026.
 The girl lived with her parents at 2126 Seventh avenue, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
1.-THE SPENDERs.s TRIANON, AN UNUSUAL PICTURE

'The Spcnders.i which Is the Rialto offering this week. bears unusual distinction of locale II combines the glory and majesty of the Rocky mountains with the wealth and fashion of New York drawing rooms for it's set,iavS In story 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
STEPHENS ENTERS RACE

Philadelphia, Miss, August IT, Hubert D. Stephens of New Albany, former congressman, formally an nounced his candidacy for the United States Senate to succeed John Sharp Williams, in an address at the Ne- shoba County fair here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS

Madrid, August 11.-The cabinet of Premier Allendesalazar resigned to- day. Former Premier Maura, it IS stated, will form a new cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
''THE GOOD BAD WIFE," AT ALCAZAR THIS WEEK s

Leslie Stowe, who Is seen in the character of Johnson Carter, in the Vera McCord motion pic,uis pf oduc- tion of "The Good Bad Wife" founded on the Munsey Magazine story The Wild Pawn" by Mary Inlay Taylor. is one of the foremost character actors on the legitimate stage
 In The Good Bad Wife" Mr. Stowe gives a finished and remarkable per- formance of an elderly southern gentleman of the old school and his performance is one of tho bright spots of the production. "The Good Bad Wife will be at the Alcazar for the remainder of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

combines the peace of the western mountains and quiet western fam fly with the feverish turmoil of Wall street and all it's intrigues.
 The main story Is of how a snappy old westerner thwarts the plan of Wall street broker to ruin his nephew The broker happens to love the same girl that the nephew loves, and who loves the nephew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

Father James E. Coyle was born in Westpark Drum, near Athlone, ,re- land. March 2S, 1873. He first at tended Mungret college. Limerick. Ireland, and received his A. E. degree from the Royal university Of Ireland. From there he went to Rome, where he graduated from the sColleSio Americana del Nord and from the University of Propaganda
 Father Coyle was ordained a priest of the Roman Catholic church at Rome in 1896 The same year he came to Mobile as missionary of the Cathedral there, and served antil 1899. From 1899 until 1904, he as rector at McGill institute.
 He came to Birmingham as pastor of St. Paul's church in 1904, and vas appointed irremovable pastor in June, 1913. In 191b he was made dean of north Alabama.
 Father Coyle was an honorary
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
LEGION FLAG ADDS HISTORY
Es.ssrvice Mems Emblem Now Proud
iy Floats Where Five Others
Held Sway.

The American Legion flag will ny
In a part OF New Orleans that hns
been under Ave hags, for the city
administration has turned over q
building In the heart OF the old French
quarter to posts OF the Legion for
four years,
Not far from the Legion building is
the Spanish Cablldo where the Spanish
c0lors flew In the breezes from the
Gulf OF Mexico until they were re-
placed by the French. The Louisiana
Purchase In 1904 resulted In the ap.
pearance Of the Stars and Stripes on
the ramparts. In 1912, the British
hag flew also In that vicinity for a few
days. During the Civil war the Con.
federate colors waved proudly over
the southern city. When the wounds
Of civil strife were healed the Stars
and Stripes again reappeared.
The Legion building viii have an
auditorium, offices and clubrooms. It
will also house Louisiana department
headquarters, the Legion employment
and service bureau, local posts. the
Women's Auxiliary headquarters and
the Pelicanaire, Official organ OF thu
Louisiana department.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Gle
AMERICAN
0.|:Gk)NQ
coNeRessMeH FORM. BODY
vstsrsnS Association 10 Launched By
Men Who served In Va.
rious Wan.

The old spirit OF the A. K. r. and Of
Americas wartime army. navy and
marine corps broke out In the halls
OF the nations congress In Washing.
ton the other day. when veterans OF
the World war who are members OF
congress. Joined by members who
served In the Civil and Spanish.Amer-
lean wars. held q big meeting and q
regular feed at the University club
aud formed The veterans Associa.
ZION oil the Sixty-seventh Congress-
Two members OF the United States
senate and " members OF the house
OF representa- ives attended the dinner
gathering which resulted In the organ
ization ~ the congressional veterans
Into body. Twenty-siI Of the mem.
bers OF the house OF representatives In
attendance were veterans Of the World
war and members OF the American Le-
gion. Representative Henry r. Os.
borne OF the Tenth California district.
a veteran OF the Civil war. acted as
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
BIGELOW news
DOTS AND DASHES, BY RUBE.

in Westboro, whore Mr.. McClymond is
a teacher in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hersema
were shopping in st. Joseph, one day
last week.
Felix Gambrcl was in Savannah,
several days, last week. looking after
his farm interests In that vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Worlcy NOV.
cd, one day last week, to Forbes, and
their residence property here Is for
rent. Mr. and Mrs. Worley are very
nice people and we are sorry to sec
them leave.
Mrs. Jane Cotton, who has been
visiting with Mrs. W. II. Asher for
several days, returned TO her home in
Napier, last Sunday noon.
Paul Sheppard was business Wis.
itor In st. Joseph, one day last week
Art Stuart Is in Chesterfield, Mo.
this week with his mother, who 4
quite sick.
Mrs. Maude Stutt and Miss Iva
Davis were Mound City visitors, one
day last week.
1t is reported that the two mail
sacks, which were stolen from the de.
pot here last March, were found In an
old straw stack near Napier, last Sat.
urday. The straw stack was burned
and the mail sacks being wet were
found In The ashes. The st. Joseph
post office authorities were notified
and they sent men for the sacks ard
to investigate the matter. The sacks
\ had been cut omen and some mail nj
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

Alvin Greiner, of the Culp district,
had the misfortune to have two fine
mares killed by lightning during the
electrical storm Sunday morning, July
81. They were out in the pasture.
Guy L. Cummins left Wednesday
of this week for Ness county, Kansas,
where he goes to look after his real
estate interests, etc. He will also make
a brief visit in Colorado Springs, Colo,
before returning home.
H. A. Evans, wife and daughters,
the Misses Lavona and Margery, au-
toed to st. Joseph, and visited with
his brother, Earl, wife and daughter,
Miss Lillian, who came up to st. Jo-
seph from Kansas City and met them
there. They returned home in the
evening, accompanied by Mrs. Earl
Evans and daughter, Miss Lillian, who
are making them q visit, Mr.. Earl
Evans returning TO his home IN Kan
sas City, Sunday sveni.g.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Death Of Emil W. Wellnitz.

The many friends Of Mr.. Emil w.
Wellnitz, formerly Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
will regret to learn of his death, which
occurred July 10, 1921, at Little Rock,
Arkansas. Mr.. Wellnitz resided in st.
Joseph for many years prior to his re-
movll to Little Rock, since which time
he had been actively associated with
the Little Rock Packing Co., of that
place. Mr.. Wellnitz was a veteran Of
the Spanish-American War, having
enlisted in Troop !, LIST Regiment,
Illinois Vol. Cav, at Chicago. The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Carl Fritsch, and interment was
In the National cemetery with military
honors. Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. J. A.
Helm, of Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. J. l..
Besse, Of Mound City, Mo-; Mrs. r. c.
Norton, of st. Joseph, and two sons,
Paul and Frederick Wellnitz.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Rock Port. 2; Oregon. 1.

In what proved to be a pitchers
battle, the home club lost to tn, Rock
Port team, which proved TO be
the fastest team our boys have
been up against this year. Folke,
for the home club, and Traub,
for the visitors, each allowed only
three hit, Traub struck out IL men,
while Folke had nine strike-outs TO his
credit. In the fifth, Oregon scored
their only score, and Rock Port came
back in their half Of the seventh with
two. A. usually has been the case,
the visitors made their ruis rs the
result OF errors by the home club. II
was one of the most interesting games
this year, and Il Is TO be hoped that
the Rock Port club will again be with
us before the season Is over.
The tnbulnted grorp,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

you, and you are ,sn you
are better looking than some
Of the people you know.
Now. st last, you have
your chance. II you are
really . facial knockout.
you have . chance to con.
vert your face into money.
Al The ceat Centennial
Exposition and State Fair
In Sedalis August $40 Q big
prize 10 offered for the bes,
looking man in the state.
II you are at the Fsit-
and OF course you'll be at
the Fsirl-you will have q
chance to win the prize
without having your picture
printed in any beauty sec.
iion snd without getting
any embarrassing publicity.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Edward c. Kramer and
Luella Kramer, his wife, by their deed
Of trust, dated November 18th, 1916,
and of record in the office of the Re-
corder Of Deeds of Holt County, Mis-
souri,, in Book 1856 at page 81, conveyed
to the undersigned in trust to secure
the payment Of the notes In said deed
o ftrust described, and Of the interest
thereon, the following described real
estate situate In Holt County, Mis-
souri,, to-wit:
The West eighty-one (Sl) feet of
Lots two (2) and three (3), in Block
eleven CD, in the city of Oregon;
And whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said notes, and
of the interest thereon, according to
the true tenor, date and effect of said
notes, and whereas the owner Of said
notes has requested me TO execute the
power vested in me by said deed of
trust to sell said real estate, and out
of the proceeds of said sale pay the
Indebtedness secured thereby;
Now therefore, in compliance with
said request, and under the power
vested in me by said deed of trust, I
will, on
MONDAY, the 9Th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1921,
sell said real estate at the court house
door in the city Of Oregon, Holt Coun-
tv Missouri, between the hours of nine
o'clock a. m. and five o'clock p. M, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder,
for cash In hand.
W. Fl. RICHARDS.
Trustes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

" you are the winner. yous
picture will be
But the resulting slores
are too many to be enumer-
ated here. However, there
Is little booklet published
At Sedslia which will give
you all the dope.
II you will take the time
to write TO Mr.. r. G.. BY.
lander in Sedslis. the won
derful little book will be
sent to you without delay.
The good looking man
contest is only one Of the
many features Of the Cen.
tennial.fsir explained ia
the publication.
Write today and get
your copy before they are
all gone,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Enjoying these cool nights? ?

Enjoying these cool nights?
Too bad. boys. Won cot tho old
shoes attached 10 The wrong suit cases
but then who knows. may bc ~ ali
right after all?
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceoroe Wilso, am
Cleveland, and Miss MARY OVERLAP
were over Sunday visitors with reIa.
tiycs and friends In Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. HAYES Graham and
daughter, Miss Catherine. were visit
ing with relatives and friends In 6,
Joseph over Sunday.
Miss Mildred TnyIor vas VISITING
with her aunt. Mrs. Gerald King. in
Oregon. several days last week
George Dean was visiting with rcl.
atiyes and friends In Falls CITY Neb
several days last weck ''
-Messrs. L. A. Hunt and n W.
Graham returned the latter mart of
last week from Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
where Mr.. Hunt has traded for n sec,
tion of land. They are very much
pleased with that part Of the country.
and Mr.. Graham Is thinking seriously
Of trading for land near CHEYENNE
Wells. Mr.. Hunt Is figuring on shin
ping one Of his tractors. blows and
wheat drills to cheyenne Wells. one
day this week, to sow his section 10
wheat. Harry Hunt will no Out with
the outfit to sow the wheat.
Mrs. W. b. Asher and Mrs. Jane
Cotton, Of Napier, were visiting with
Mrs. Vess Bunker, in Mound City. one
day, the latter part of last week.
Miss Edith Davis, of Maitland
was visiting with friends here, be,
tween trains, last Sunday, and also
visited Sunday school. Miss Edith
made very interesting talk TO the
Sunday school, which was enjoyed by
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
business Men Lose Game.

The Oregon business mems team
journeyed to Mound City, Thursday Of
last week, TO play their return game,
and as a result Of so many charley
horses on the Oregon team, Noun
City copped the game, 8 to 4. We
know Of no other reason WY our local
team lost this game, so we give the old
base ball eXcuse-the team was to,
badly crippled, about half Of the team
having the aforesaid "charley-horses." !"
Al that the game was good one, and
it is thought that the rub" game will
be played in u few weeks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Couldn't Fool Him.

Two neighbors were chatting over
the fence when Mrs. Bailey passed.
smiling, down the street.
pretty woman. Mrs. Baileyw re.
marked one. "Who was shef'
II really have forgotten. Here's
her little boy. I'll ask him. Frank.
who was your mother before she was
marriedr'
Frank regarded his Questioner grave
ly. "She wasn't my mother before she
was married" he severely replied
Life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
THE BALL GAMES.
Ore ron Defeats Mound C;tv

The Oregon ball club defeated the
Mound City team on the home
grounds, Friday Of last week, July 20,
BY a score Of 6 to 4. Dodge, pitching
for the home team, had the visitors at
his mercy. except in one inning, and
had II not been for errors, he would
have scored shut-out. He only al
lowed five hits and struck out is men.
Thieman, pitching for Mound City, was
hit quite freely, the locals getting 10
hits off Of him. This makes two games
each team has won from the other,
and the rub will be played off in q
few weeks.
The tah,,iatoA ..o~~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

Sterling +. Perkins, of McAllen,
Texas, the Broom Corn King of that
section of the Lone Star state, Is here
on business and pleasure, and visiting
his many old-time friends. He reports
the former Holt countytes in that
section as all well and prospering, and
prospects for a good year as fine.
Glenn Rulcy left last week for
Fullerton, Nebraska, where he has
signed up with the Fullerton ball
team for the remainder Of the season.
Glenn Is some ball player, and will be
u valuable man for the Fullerton team.
John Hugh Smith, head property
manager for the White & Myers Chau-
tauqua system, who will furnish the
talent, tent, etc., for our chautauqua,
to be held here, Aug. 10 to l5, inclu-
sive, was here Monday and Tuesday
Of this week, looking after the arrival
Of the tent, which came Tuesday, and
is stored away, ready to be put up
at the proper time, and also looking
after other details, in order to have
everything ready for our opening day.
We found him very pleasant and
efficient gentleman.
Every arrangement is being made
to make the Maitland Fair, Race
Meeting and Roundup the best ever
held in the history Of the Association.
See advertisement elsewhere in this
issue for program and attractions.
The dates are August 23, "a, 25, 26, 27.
Splendid harness and running races
ev iry day. A new feature will be the
night show, where many attractions Of
interest will be pulled off, and you viii
not be charged any admission at tho
gate for the night show. For further
particulars or information. call o.
write, G. F. DeBord, Secretary, 2ak
land, No. Il
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

5 tie contend
that unattached
men cant get
along without
them.
IN furthernnce
of the fight. Miss
Mccoy Of Topeka,
Department sec.
retary OF the
Women's Auxil.
larry OF I h =
American Legion
IL spread d In x
brOn,lcnst tn y
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
ROCK PORT:

by Traub, IL; hit by pitched ball,
by Folke, /; base on balls, off Folke, 2;
off Traub, /; double plays, J. Markt
TO Weightman.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
WAR ON LEGION BACHELORS
Women's Auxiliary Of sunno~sr state
Issues uitiratur TO Unmarried
Csserviee Fellows.

War on bachelors has been declared
IN Kansas. Women OF the SunHower
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

Summary:--Struck out by Dodge,
Is: Thicman. Z: three-base hits. Will
hanson; two-base hits, Sullinger,
Hecker, Zackert, Dodge. Umpire, Geo.
Rundle. 4 Craig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Comments on Sims Views

To The Editor ot the Evening Pub,ic Ledger:
Slr-AdmIral Sims IL entitled 90 mis- opin
ion. and I like his fra nSncss. He has tho
courage OF his own convictions. and has
doubtless expressed his honest opinion oi
many. many Americans. MIR. Sims was
Britrh born and would make n great ad
mrui Of the British Navy. One thing IL
rost certain: II we were at war with Eng
land, he could not be trusted with the fate
Of tho American Navy.
self-detcrminatiun ia the principle In
volNed in the Irish question. TO dcnouncs
the Americans as asses who favor that
principle Is 10 SANDER every loyal son OF
Columbia and Elorty treaton to American
iGcpls Every man who deserts this prin'
ciplc on any battlefield is as false to the
stars and stripes as Judas was TO Christ.
Tho true American nevor asks whether
the people lighting for this ideal are Irish,
S!avs, Bclgians. Filipinos. Ens!ishmcn or
Frcnchmen. II is not necessary to hate the
British in order to be good American.
but no man who hates Ireland because OF
her struSgle for freedom can have true
ICye and loyalty In his heart for America.
Men like ;ir. Siris, who tell the British
lies about public sentiment in America 10
England more harm than sood. The in.
teIllEcnt Briton thanks no man FOR lccep.
tion. He wants TO know the truth. and the
unvarnishcd truth Is that 90 per cent of
the American people favor. the Irish cause.
L. l.. DONOVAN.
pm IL MN I,Il,. 1nnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Advises "ln Earnest"

10 the Editor Of N" EVcsinD IWb'iC Lcd0er:
Sir--To n married man signing himself
I'm Earnest" would say II he had been
In earnest" tire romance IL his new lite
would not have worn Of in thrce months.
I'm Earnest is so miserabiy weak that he
Is neither a man nor does re deserve to be Il
husband would say to him. az the
Great Apostle said TO the lame man. STA nd
UP right on thy feet" As my dear mother
orce upon n time said TO me: Commit thy
way unto the Lord. Trust also In Him and
He shall bring II 10 pass" A man able to
support himself can support a wife u he
has grit in his mind and love in his heart.
Urder the cirCums msts noes the money for the
Honeymoon might have been saved for a nest
e6g 20 built upon.
It was a funny time TO look for work
tust nrtcr returning from II honeymoon. and
sorry am l that It Is so hard to get work
FOR our young and old people, but 'Sr
Earnest was so much in earnest that ~
got a Job on the street cars, but II was not
,ongenial and mortifyins to himself and
wife.
Lot me tell both I'm Earnest" and his
wife that no work Is more honorable than
honorable work which street car serviCa Is,
and have known So many Of them for 20
many years that ! am glad 20 call thcm
my dearly beloved brethren and boliere
them 10 be gentlemen, as Inuch no az any
men in our land.
Instead of taking q step backward
(Which he did when he left the serv!ce), he
was going forward. Just a few days ago
in looking at the men digging in tho street.
I said to a lad: quite as good for the body
as golf ba sebRll or tennis" Bosh! I'm
Earnest" be a man and a husband by being
wage Garner DAVID l.. WGTMER
phlladslphia, July 19, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
The Mistake OF Savinq

To the Editor OF the ErcuinO Public Ledger:
Sir-.Tust now the b'llbonrds in many
pa rts OF tho city are plastcred with bank
advertisements which set forth the joys OF
the miserly. But for the average wage
worker 10 fail 10 secure the best means Of
life that is possible for him, with his mssger
wage IL a mistake. II not crime. II III"
working man does not spend his entire wB9c
to secure the needs OF life. he Is simply
lowering the standard and Is n detriment to
his fellow man. II n workman receives s25
a week ana only spends 500 10 live on. he
has lowered h!s STANDARD Of living one
NTH. And to make a bad matter worse.
tho less he spends the less he will resolve in
wages. Among the wage Workers who de-
mand decent living the wages high.
Statistics chow that tenuntry IL on the
incrcnsc, and this Is being deplored by som.
But this state Of affairs will never cause
me TO bust my gol bladder with grief for
Il proves to II certain extent that the masses
are living better. They are searching for
more life.
Not far from where sit writing men
ere working. Their work Ia what is conf
monty called unskiiled labor. They will
wear out clothes very rapidly. They re-
quire a largo quantity OF good food. Th"%
ore tho most expensive OF workers TO k"cr
TT Rut they do not receive 500 q week.
II would be criminal for these men to save
any part Of their wages. II would be an
Injustice 10 their families. Those who have
their welfare ut heart will not advise thcn,
TO do 20. II IL true that a portion of this
class spend too much time Il, the movies
and other ilusory amusements which
teach them a false view Of lifc. but this 10
not their fault. The same ones who advise
them to deny themselves control also their
amusements. Thus they seem TO be within
an iron ring from which there Is no escape.
! have observed that those who advise the
workers to lower their standard OF living
by not spending generally live on tho best
in the land
I'VE must nrst secure q livelihood and
then practice virtue. Artist
y. l., CRAMER.
Phiiadel lphia. July g. 1921.