davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
ALGER AND WHITE
 ID MEET TONIGHT

FL PASO. Texas, Oct. e-Charlie White of Chicago and Billy Alger Of Fl Paso today concluded training &C., tivities in preparation for their 10- round decision bout in the Fort Blsss arena tomorrow. The men are light weights. but are to meet at chatch weights.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

TIGERS LOSE FIRST CAME II SOX
 AND BEAT GIANTS IN SECOND 0NE

Brooks. Home run-H. Westfall CD. Sorrey. Sacrifice-Warren, Meason. Stolen bases Moore. Double plays Moore to Brooks to Warren. Left on bases-Sox, 6; Tigers, Il. Bases on balls-Ofl Hickey. 5; off Cooper, 8. Struck out-By Hickey. 6; by Cooper, A. Time of game. hours Is minutes. Umpires-Gholston and Spencer. Attendance, 1.5oo. Scorer king.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

third in. the second. Tucson tight-N ened up then and gave the locals goose eggs for the next six frames, meanwhile scoring once in the fourth and tying by two runs in the seventh
 The Tigers couldn't connect after that, while the Independents made one run in the last of the ninth and called it a day without finishing up-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
FLORENCE BEATS
 TUCSON TIGERS T0 THREE
fsneciaI to The RepubIicanl

FLORENCE. oct. e-The Florence Independents defeated the Tucson fingers 4-3 in a close but loosely played game here this afternoon. Wonders performed creditably on the mound for the locals. flaming II men, while Leyva did passably well for the Tigers.
 Florence began early by getting two runs in the first inning and a
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
AL LFIxED

From the Boston Transcript.
 I'm going to be President some day" said Willie, proudly. Pa said I might
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

-Lost-A Missouri State Auto Ii
cense, No. 75-l65, also st. Joseph City
License and st. joseph Livery License,
all bolted together, enroute to Oregon
through Savannah and Fillmore. Find
er return to Bert Maple, Oregon, Mo.
Oakley Morris, with the Standard
Bridge Company at Omaha, was here
Monday, and sold car load of bridge
lumber to our county court. OF course,
he went in to see his best friends on
earth, Pa and Ma Morris.
Block Brothers, st. Joseph, an
nounce their opening sale Of Summer
clothes for Men and Young Men, which
include Palm Beaches, Mohairs and
Tropicals. Their Palm Beach Suits
are cold water shrunk and strictly
tailored, which make them much more
acceptable. than the factory-made kind
that are usually featured at a little
less price. Their prices on their tailor
ed Palm Beach suits for Men and
Young Men is $500. Mohairs range
$3.50, $50 and $500. High grade
tropical worsteds coats and pants at
$50, $S5 and $4,000 ~ .R,tiya!
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
May, 1921, Deaths.

The race between the cradle and the
grave in our county during the month
OF May, 1921, was very close one, the
cradle winning by Il score OF 5 TO .,
there being one more birth than
deaths. In births there were three
boys and five girls. In deaths there
were five males and two females. The
average age of the males was 6s years,
and of the female, ~ years. Our
May record OF deaths IL as follows:
Capps, julie. MAY u, age 65.
Gillenwater, Benz, f. May 20, age
20.
Hunt. Mrs. G. W., May 7, age II.
Keller, Geo. W., ANtSell, Kansas,
May 10, age So.
Mcintyre, Velotus, May 2l, age %,
Nuzum, Geo, White Cloud, Kansas,
May 6, age 81.
Plummer, Mrs. o. c., Chanute, Kan
sas, May 8, age 70.
Pummer o. c., May 26, age 81.
Stephenson, Mike, Thurman, Iowa
May 2, age SO.
Thompson, Lafayette, veteran, May
10, age SIS.
Tochteman, Kate, May 26, age 73
Williams, Mrs. Rhoda, st. Joseph
May 10, age 81.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
.I5c Binswanrer's Bread. lOc.
MOORE GROCERY co.

Leonard Botkin, wife and daugn' i
ter, of New Point, spent Sunday WIN
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W, King,
who think that little granddaughter @, 81
theirs is some jewel, and we doh
blame them. =, .,,
Remember Oregon will celebrate
with an old-fashioned 4th OF July celc'
bration. Plenty Of amusements.
Frank Matthews and wife an,
Charley Cowan and wife, of Maitland
spent Sunday with their Oregon
friends-a quartette we are ever g'"'
TO see. ...a,
Mrs. James Manring has returne'
from Ada. Okla, whore she Vls'e
with her son, VIII, who is an ant'
machinist there. VIII came in his ca
To- visit mother, and the two drov'
through by auto, Mrs. NJ. returning
by the rail route. s.o
"A POSITION within so days are
graduation or tuition refunded
Send for catalogue. Grand Islam.
business College-Nebraska's Oldes'
Largest and Leading Business Tram
ing School. -
Roy Leslie, of st. Joseph, assiste
by John II. Peret, have during the pas
week been surveying and establishinn
the lines Of the w. H. Richards lp
J, c,xs hof 'l.nd, between Napier an
Mound City, which includes the w
acres Of the Anderson land. '
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
A Juue Wedding,

June has ever been the favored
month for weddings, and we are de.
lighted TO know that our dear and
greatly beloved Katherine, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. King, Of this city,
has set the day for some time in this
month when she will become the wife
Of Mr.. J. T. Hawk, young banker Of
Alton, Illinois. II will be gladstone
news. to the class Of 1914 Of our high
school, for il was that year she receiv-
ed her diploma from this school, and
since which time she has been making
so very good in the Y. W. c. A. work.
No more beautiful and lovable char
acter has ever been developed in our
city or county, and the greatest regret
in connection with the coming happy
affair is that she is not going to bring
this very lucky fellow TO the old town
whore she was born and raised 10 live
among Us.
The Alton, ILL.,. Gazette speaking OF
the coming event says:
"The wedding Of J. 7. Hawk TO Miss
Katherine King vii be solemnized in
Detroit about the middle Of June. Mr..
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Road Completed.

The Forest City-Napier bluff road
has been completed and Is one Of the
best pieces Of road work done In our
county fol many years. The improve
men, Of this piece Of road was brought
about by the progressive spirit doml-
mating the business men and loyal citi-
zens of Forest City, who got together
through the leadership Of John France,
who subscribed literally To a fund for
the improvement, and asking aid from
the county court they were met with
a generous response on the part OF the
court, which appropriated about si1o
TO aid in the work, and named NJ.
France TO supcrintend the work. MI.
France got busy. County Engineer
Loucks, aided by Vim. NJ. Morris, laid
out the line and secured the riphts.uf-
way. which were given freely. The
work was placed in the hands OF Nm.
Narkt. the oyerseer of the district, and
he kent on the job until he completed
IL. The average width OF the road ~
thirty feet and ts length Is SlN miles
The cost was approximately Slloo-
or about slS3 per mile. II will prove
q good investment for fofest 'l'y'
Overseer Markt is now busy improV,,
ing the highway leading from fofc- !
City to East White Cloud, ana als3
from Forest City to Folteseue, ana
has worked as far as the Sol ana '"hh
Ammo places. A. ho
highly commended for this enterpf'S'
ing spirit. -, rod
Nov. we believe this piece OF road
would be a fine opportunity TO test the
practicability of oiled roads FOR th'
country highways, and as they are US
ING oil for this purpose in jackson
county, we believe il would be WIS
for our county court with the count!
clerk to pay a visit to jackson count! iii, !;
and INQUIRE into the cost, etc. OF olll'.t
some of the main travelled highways 0
our county.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Banking Change.


Tho past week has brought a change
o' uu little interest in the banking
o.r.r. Of A,chisun county, whereby
'Hn Nya,ts dispose Of their interest in
'.' Bank of A,chisun County, one Of
'n" rld historic banks OF thi, section
of our state.
In 1870 this bank was originally OIL
gan zcd by Mcssrs. A. n. Durfeo. NAL
mn Mckillop. John u. Dopf and Ar
chblld T.. Wyatt. In Cour.e Of time
'H' majority Of stock passed TO Mr..
Wyatt, and at his death, which occur
l'H many years age, Il passed 10 his
h,r., which was held 10y them until the
sa" last week.
Dean I. Wyatt, the retiring prcsi-
r,It. was the youngest of the five chill
uH'n Of the Wyatt family. and Harry
r.. who has been IN the banking busi-
tess in South ST. Joseph for several
years, but ever held hi, stock, will
probably 90 to California.
A. +. Wyatt, one Of the founders OF
the bank, was for many years one Of
the most influential citizens Of North.
wes, Missouri, and served in the legis-
latuIc. and IN 1872 represented the
First Senatorial district. which nj that
time was composed of Atchison, An
drew, Holt and Nodaway counties.
IN the passing of the Wyatts from
the affairs Of Atchison county, there
passes one of the most sterling and
historical families of Northwest Mis-
souri,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Obituary.

Dora Christina Will was born near
Edwardsville. Madison county, Illinois,
January s, 1867. Her narents we've
John and Dora Will. When sixteen,
the family removed 10 farm near
Oregon, Mo-, where she lived until her
marriage to Sigmund 0ppenheimer IN
81. Joseph, Mo, January ], lss'
Three children were born-Samuel ,
who died in infancy; Julius John nrd
Emma. For some years she lived IN
ST. Joseph, until 1898, when she AMI
her children made their home on the
Will farm, until the children were old
enough TO receive their education. She
removed TO Warrensburg, where her
children attended the State Teacher
College. Upon completion of the
cou,se, she removed Ia Kansas Guy
where she resided up to her death
At an early age she joined the Meth
odist Episcopal church and remained a
loyal Christian to her death. She
.pert a life Of service and sacrific"
Tor he, children and husband. She wa
optimistic, cheerful, sympathetic an"
kind.
She died at the home Of her SON
J. j. Onpenheimer, Columbia, Mo"
June I, 1921. e,-
Sh, i survived by her husband, SIG
mund Oppenlander; her sister, LOUISA
Smith. Of Portland, Oregon; her son
/. ]. Oppenh, inner, Dean Of stephen,
College, Columbia, Me-, and Mrs !
II. Milne, Oregon, Mo. -
Her body was sent back TO Oregon
last Sunday, June D, and aiter ieN
words Of hope and tribute to mo'nSl
he, remains were laid to rest IN th'
| Ornpnn cometeIN. y, ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Nav. 1921, Births.

The stork was partial to the girls
during the month Of May, 1921, by
leaving five sweet girl babies and only
three baby boys at various homes IN
our county during the month. 1t is the
smallest number Of monthly births
thus far this year. The following Is
The Sentine's record OF births ioi
May, 1921: 90
Arnold. A. f. and wife, May 49,
boy.
Boyd, Walter and wife, May l6, boy
Dreher, Fred and wife, May l3, boy
Minton, Geo. tPeck) and wife, May
4 0, girl. M ;,
Peret, John and wife, May 20, girl
Strouder, w. A. and wife, May 10
girl.
Stone, Tom and wife, May 1S, girl.
Sommer, Adolph and wife, May ~
girl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

We are glad to learn that James
Cottier, Of Upper Holt, who has been
under the surgeons knife at the Mayo
hospital, Rochester, Mimi, has SO i'm
proved as to be able to come back
home and take trip to Lincoln, Neb.,
and make visit with his brother,
Robert and family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

Mrs. J. J. Rayhill found a hens
egg, recently, that measured 6,s
inches one way and 8 Ia inches the
other. It weighed AZ ounces. We
suggest that she find the hen that lay
ed this egg, and propagate from her
eggs, thus raising . strain. that lay
all large eggs. .tyofsf't
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
REMEMBER

that to insure publication, the
same week, all items must be
in not later than Tuesday Of
each week, otherwise there is
no assurance Of their pubEca-
ton the same week.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
WHO TOOK TT DOWN ?

WHO TOOK TT DOWN? The sign is down. who took it down? Tho boys that crossed the stormy
 sea,
 Who fought and bled and died For land and liberty. The sign is down, who took it down |? All the men of the New Britain town, Men who never heard the cannon
 roar,
 Nor ever saw the flash of steel, As man meets man to win or die. Tho sign is down, who took 1t down ? Tho broken home. the vacant chair. The mother kneels in earnest prayer While father drops a silent tear As he thinks of the boy he loved so
 dear.
 The sign is down. who took it down |? The cross on which the Saviour died No doubt has turned to dust. And so the boys that crossed the tide Shall forever live on the other side. The, sign is down. who took it down The years will come, the years will It haa ever been so. But the sign no more you'll see. But when you have crossed life's
 stormy sea And reached the other side. The boys will be there by the Saw
 tours side, Who fought and bled and died For God and Liberty.
 & H. sHULTIs.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
BURNING BRIDGES.

The American Representative. un- official. on the Preparations Commission will read to that body tomorrow. it is said. a statement declaring that the United States feels that it is unable to cooperate with the Allied Powers at Brussels and elsewhere in the separations plan which seems to involve n change in the treaty"
 or course this statement may be said to be President Wilson's: the stand taken to be President Wilson's. And the final reason for such withdrawal is that the treaty may be changed. The follow ing. taken from the statement the American representative will give, is significant.
 Ut tthe U. S.) realizes fully the great difficulty of these problems and recognizes the value of unified action: but as it cannot at present take part in such discussion or even express any views upon the subject discussed, it feels that it is undesirable. to re- tain even unofficial representation on a commission that is likely to be charged with the execution of such plans"
 The statement begins by saying that all representation upon the commission was. in the beginning. unofficial in an ticipation of ratification of the Treaty of Versailles by the signatory powers |. |. tho United States has not rati- fled and. as time has passed. it's un- official representation on the commis- sion gradually has become anomalous.
 The representation Of the United States on various league commissions always was anomalous if~it were to be- come SO the moment changes were made in tho treaty. They were bound to come. The repudiation by this coun- try of President Wilson's League. or election may be taken as such. made that position all the more impossible.
 But the retirement of the United States representative from this Repar- the last bridge which connected us to the Allies. It is to be regretted as other severance of this country from the rest of the world is to be regretted
 But moro than all it is the last evil dence of President Wilson's clinging to the Treaty of Vcrsailles-as it stood the day he threw his life into the fight for it. No change. As long as a change ia ,npfannIatpd pothfpp c~rusng ,,g from further recognition of it. This is, was. and probably always will be hts stand.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
"JEST RUMINATIN'."
(Robert Russell.l

Now Is it best to have some friends an enemies as well. or go along with neither for this littlo breathin' spell we pass upon this earth O ours? should We ne'er rage or wall. or should we. every little while. help wag some mad dogs tail? It's easy 10 jest go along a-noddin O our head. agreein noncom- mitally with what that feller said. but does it bring us many friends who'll stand through thick an thin, or does it give us e'er the chance to help those friends to win? O course it isn't good to seek each chance to criticize: but shouldn't We denounce n thing VIC know is far from wise? An shouldn't we be glad to give some praise where praise is due. although 'twould bring some jealousy to him or them or you? By passin' on good words we hear O Tom or Jack or Jim, if they're deserved. wo'rC pretty sure to make a friend O him. Base flattery is rot" 'Twon't help the mon who takq or give: but praise deserved inspires men in those drnb lives they live. Let enc mics accuse you O befriendin' thoso they hate: perhaps they'll realize they err afore it is too late. So pass along the checrin' word: be sure it's truth you tell guess it's best to have the friends an ene- mics as well.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date).

Rev. and Mrs. s. c. Ohman have returned from their trip, to Brook lyn.
 About 30 of the young ladies of Miss Porter's school at Pennington attended the services at the St. Marks church last night.
 Ice at tho town farm was started to be cut today and will be stored away in the barn for spring.
 Tho Nelson Athletic club of New York has a game scheduled with the local Y. M C. A. for next Saturday night. it was announced today.
 MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Mills are visit ing in New York for a short time.
 The anniversary of the Vega so- cicty will be celebrated tonight at Turner hall
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
THE OBSERVER
 MAKES RANDOM OBSERVATIONS THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE.

Unless the better element in New Britain wishes to surrender control of civic matters to clique which is fast accommodating a following, they must take more interest in public affairs and show that interest by ac- tive work. Until three or four years ago New Britain could be counted upon to support for office men whose families had been intimately asso- ciated with our growth for several generations or at least to listen to the words of counsel of these men. A radical change has come over the city and instead of listening to those who have the real interests of New Britain at heart, the public needs only the advise of a small coterie of poorly-informed persons lacking in understanding of economics and bus iness theories and depending almost exclusively on appealing to the pas- sion of class rule.
 An example of the demagogy to which we refer may be found in the utterances of one of these persons in insisting that the manufacturing interests are not paying the tax they should pay. His words and printed statements are cunningly conceived and just as cunningly put together, and just enough animus against in dustriaI leaders is contained to bring
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
Fos High School Parents.

At the last meeting of the High school Parent and Teachers'' associa- tlon resolution was passed creat- ing central council consisting of eighteen parents, to be chosen by, the officers and executive board, together with the officers and executive board of the r. T. A., the school admtnis- tration and such teache IFS as may be interested to be present. This ceuM- cif held it's first meeting on Monday, February If. Its purpose is to con- slider in informal debate such matt ters as call for the action co-opera. tion and mutual understanding cf educators and parents. A committea of threo waa chosen to put intou- ter form the conclusions of cach A cussion. It is hoped that parents may feel it a privilege to cooperate with this council by sending to the school, care of P. T. A., anonyfno usly or with signature, any constructive suggestions.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19

shows that she would be something of a sympathizer- in this form ot com mand. One may easily believe that she did try things out-new war flour and all the rest of the atrocities which we trust are relegated into the discard. before it was advocated.
 The little sidelight on the Hoover family merely indicates the thing we are apt to believe anyway-that Her bert Hoover. in official position or out of it, is a pretty fine sort of a man and would make choice of a pretty fine sort of wife.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
RELIEF.

A been pretty well hirig and it is snfo tia have been mado |atively comfortable bther has been and hg to those im- oes not daunt the Jewish race In this hRe and loyalty 60 which is admira ble morrow to make a Ity for clothing. blankets. etc. to be ng Jews in Europe.
 appeal Is now for the Jews as an or people of that n this country have to movements for peal organizations: all drives" for e become as loyal as loyal Americans
 as any living in certain sentiment that pulls more my conceive when rted to help tho wn race. They will
 believed they had
 extent of their will impel them to more and more py believed their usted.
 the blood. In no
 loyalty to causes bd by Jews, will be Is hoped that their city to help moro Europe will be sue wing.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
FACTS AND FANCIES
By ROBERT CULLEN

The present tense of the verb to buy is charge it.
 Business is eager once more to re- sume. if only consumers again will consume.
 If only Senator Watson would in- troduce a bill to monetize oil we'll stock!
 There is a growing fear that normalcy may mean an era of dollar a-day men,
 Of all sad words the world e'er knew, the saddest are these: Your note Is due"
 Thirty-three Robberies in Ten Days Headline. This doesn't include coal sales.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
MAKES

out the rancor against accumulated capital that slumbers in the breasts of most of us. This person has gone 50 far as to mention names. One man in particular against whom the mud-slinger has aimed his ammuni- tion has proved to be a public bene factor on more than one occasion and fortunately the only damage done was the soilinE of the hands of the detractor.
 Manufacturers. like others, have had the valuation of their property increased on the recommendation of a non-resid ent who came here with out prejudice and merely working for his salary. Until it can be shown that they were not increased in pro- portion to John Jones, who owns his own little home, perhaps no official recognition of the fault-flnder will be taken.
 But to return to the original thought. young men. aided by the womens vote. who are anxious to re- establish conservatism and to down radicalism and everything that smells Of political typhus. must organize to resist the invader. They should take an active part in city meetings and in elections and when they hear state ment made by some irresponsible in dividual who is always thinking how
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
Why We Should Have Veterans
 Tly,lK

The New Britain Herald:
 Will you be kind enough to allow n1e a space in your paper concerning the so-called Soldiers Home.''
 At last Wednesday evenings meeting the Common Council disapproved an appropria tion of $S, 600 for clubhouse and S3,OOO for d service department.
 Four veteran organizations were havc Headquarters in this build namely: Veterans ca.- reign = American Legion. kc &ci'iSko Tost
 d:ers, S":lois, Marin '''i' with {; bincd membership O. ll K, !, l POO
 hundreds of other cH.Sciv:ce men not members of any soldiers organization who would use this building.
 During the present business slump a number of men would make use of such a home. These men would have place to meet their ''Buddies. or employment and to get information on Vocational Training, Government In surance, Compensation, Public Health Service, State Aid and such matters concerning ex-serviee men. If the ex- soldiers of New Britain had such a, home it would keep them away from pool rooms, bowling alleys and street corners. -
 Numbered among these men who, would use a club are rightly called the, real heroes of the war. those who haveI given of their blood and bone in de-. fense of American ideals. Many of these men are not physically able, to work or to take Vocational Training and the club is a great boon to them.
 As we all know the soldiers of the recent war were the last to be hired and naturally the first to be laid off during this spell of hard times. TheN city of New Britain owes a debt to those who served. just as much as the state and nation and we believe the citizens of New Britain would like to have the soldiers, sailors and marines taken care of.
 The $3, 900 asked for, for the es lishment of a service department would require at least three members, one selected from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, one from the American, Legion and public stenographer. With these, three members all oompensation. claims. c-overnmenf inSIlrancAssahNd Vo0lnn