davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-06
SeattIe, iln Hanuar .-(Gorr. -

Seattle, i'm Sanuar Corr. -
gECnn mani lIcp iiber IanobauIid,e
Huolicbicn i'm nor0iIden 2errito-
riWn Alosfa fir fiinitise 3eit Elm
llrteil bil0cn iuil rpiro uou ei.
ner gut interridlteien Seite ae.
ihricben -, 10 isate man ilinler
oudI in 9etrobt 5iebeu, oab, 70 LIT.
alt Ole oderbaulide sSnoultrie aid
lit. Ole piiienidaftIide 2anotpirt.
idaft eieentIid) nod immer III ben
SinOerihuben liedt.
Mon bat not Der Meinuna Son
5nhleIlten eihel 8rlino 3u Der 9lH.
nabme, BOB bon Der @citerentipid.
hing oieier S9i1enitait uno aimIt
Der Sanobnu audi in 9lIasfn, bas
bei6t in oenienieen Stri6en, neIhe
Ooiiir iibcrbmIpt ielnals in getrad)t
fomnlen, nod be5ii9lid monder
8rooufte piel proiitieren mcroen.
S5n oieier 8erbinoung iino ouh Nm
gobcn zines unlGnglt aus China
beimgefebrten 8eiienoen BON belon.
oereH Sntercile.
Gerielbe er5dblt ndmlih, OaB
China beut5utaae Srdneeu uno Wie.
lOnen Siebc, pelde oie in oen Der.
Stoatcn ge5p9enen an Weihnlof
uno gIronn libertrdien. llnO nod
crltounliter erideint Die Grtldruna,
noB Die hineiiihe Orange nuA IN
Sdnoern ge3itttet ner0ep f0nne, in
oenen Die Eemperntur oui 20 Grab
Anter Dem @eirierplnft iintel Gs
erl1eint oorna1 nift gerooe5u aus.
gelhloien, SaB nocb uieIe onoere
UottlIngcn Sblt mo aud @cmiile.
Ptlau6en Inter 0euieIben 8erb1lt.
nilicu IN n0rolitben 2anoern aeSo.
1cn lmO atfIimotiiiert merocn fonn.
ten, mare es oud) ihon I'M boben
Ror0en!
gIuoere ipreben iidj IreiIid) ettpos
uaBnoIler bieriiber ans. Giner bic.
ier meint, gIIasfa fonne lpobl Elm
grobe5 3uiunitAlano tilr Silnmeu
meroen; obcr ais Gbltlano ab.
gcrDen bon ldnglt 0aielbil milo
iUa1lenocnL uOr5!Iglidcm 9eeren.
oblt - babe es i'm augelneinen nnr
l1mod)c auSh6ten, oo ouS meiIte
Oblt ood) cine ldugere marine 3cit
oerlonge, ais lie im grGBtCn Eeil
bon AlaSfn bridcrt miro. ytnn, -
Der GriolG ooer gtidbterlolg miro
ioI6e Jragen fhlieBIib idIihien
miiiiell mo anoers aIS Der erite
mag ser leBte SdlieosierRb lnuten,
Dlogc MON nur feinesiaaS glau.
ben, ooB bic Jtotur gIlostos onge.
nctnbm ntglnitlg iiir ocu Sano.
bau Ici, - uicl cher oas geraGe Sc
gentcll. sialeutIid) gilt oies BON
9ooeu, lnbeiba0et einidrdnfunacu
in DER gnemobl ocr BroOurte.
3erientge Ieil oes lluterbooens.
DclAcr oa9 9an3a eSabr geiroren
bleibt, tritt all Die SteIle Der Sdid)i
untcrIieaeuOen Stembooens, peIher
in iiiOliaeren 10 peit nerbreitet lit;
mo ais acknowledgement infoIge
oeS s5eitirierens, bdlt er oidl aGle
8roouftc pilon3Iider Beuueiung
felt. unO iie blcIbcn in Der Gber-
idldyt MULTIPLICATION, bis oic Sod.
ionlnlcrtage fommen, 100 cS ). 9.
i'm 8onona.lal % StlHl0en beIIer
Gag bleibt. bel oit 80 8ran s.
g8drnle. Go1n miro Die ieitaebnI.
tene Gberidid)t griinoIih attfgebant.
iliebt ober allb jett nid)t oanof.
ionoern liefert cine rcithe Sumns.
Sbdt, luclfle lnlntcrbin gum Bic.
hen pieIer @attingen 8Gud6ie febr
0eciaHct lift mo iogar bauiie Hie.
ienercnpIare pon Jriidteh berbor-
briugt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-06
3n g[[phn. 92ifl rrirben sSoh

3u 2rIp6u, Did, rpur6en Sohn
3e1monn un0 9yobn Gotobilcci, beioe
ans Caspian, Wib., get0otet. ais ibr
9luto Don cinem 3uge atgcrannt unO
sertriimmert ipiiroe.
Syn zen Stnntsleaislaturen BON
J1eoa0a, lltah uR6 Ieras muroen
9orlagen eiugereidt, Die gliSIanoern
per6icten @runoeigentbnm H be.
iiten.
Bonn +. 5eb 1919 bis 8um
syan. 1921 iino insgefanimt 500 1is
2lnarhiIten erfI1rte 9Iusldnoer pom
Den gunoesbeboroen Oeportirt nor.
oen.
5iinf 9abnon9eitellte pitrOen
Bel ser grplofion zines 2ocoulotiO-
feIiels ju 9ittleton e. 9a., getootet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-06

sGin ipeiteres 9eitalie0 0es
aer5te ii. @drterItabs oes 8loogett-
SoipitpIs III gran6 Gdpios, geih.
1T inSolge oes 8enuiie5 non oerOor.
beneni conieroirten Spinat geftprben
nno fiDettere limb ertranft.
1ie 3eitlingen in San 7Srnn.
cisro uHo SofIano, eolif.. haben
pom / 6ebruar an ibreu glbonne.
mentsBteis erboht.
auf 9erfiigiulg Ser 3fuiiaen-
raatis@en 9erfebrscommiiiion milf.
ieu Die Roiiaaierrnten in Chic auf
ole 6obe Scr i'm 3rpiidenitaatlifen
Serfebr bcitebenoen eebradt ueroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-06
anrnrOnlSOer6pt and) i'm nGhhta
Sabre.

augeiidtS Ser orildenOen w,rt.
ihaitliden 9lotlnge GeltidIanos
niro Der @rlab zines 8erbotes Ses
aornepalB fiir ou5 gon3e Aeibsse'
bet aud fir oos Sabr 1921 er'
geben. SIN 9leitsgebiet stoIn III
5ereits bei6Ioiien ipor6en, Dab bort
BON icoer 5aidingsieier unO pom
oilcntlid)en aarueuaIs- llno Dias'
fcntreibcn aud i'm nndliten Sabre
1bacieben fDerSen iol
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-06
Ser QanObalt
tit Nlasfa.

Die Hatnr SIlasfa's i'm glllstmcinen
fiir Den SanSban SnrdDans nidlt
nnsiinitis. - G6ineiiidje Serindle
erlucden fiibue Sofnnnsen. -
SClbit tit bOben nOrOlidlen 9asrH
iOll Der erfOlgreidle Slnban ben
Sbit muo @emiiie m0sIidJ iein.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-06
,,Keine 3sit" fir tDiIgsm.

Earis. S>bgIeih Yrdiioent
@illon's nercite 9tote ii6er oie
orneniibe tSroge, in Der er iid)
sntihieoen 9egen ieoe @inmii6-
ung Der Nfdd)te in 8uBIano
ausipridt, ihon Dor ii6er elmer
8ode Dem gntenteratb 3ugc-
gangen lit, erfldrte Der britiidle
@inilterprGiioent 2Iopo @eorae,
ais er betreffs oerieIben BE-
frogt purOe, er babe nod feline
3eit gehobt, iie jit leien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-06

idlInB Ser gntente iiber sic Gntih6-
0igruigslentuna oes9eutiden ttc.hes
feblihloseH miiiie. neil er niinlogli.
DIES perIange. SSe langer Die @nten-
te 5ogere Die gntih0oiglnesfrage in
geredter, oerniinftiger &eile 5u re-
geIn, oeito neniger rpiirSe lie pon
Geuti6Iono erbnIten, mo 0elso mebr
niiroe ganj @uropo 81 leioen baben.
&erriiftl, ingt anssiebtnes britiidJes
Slatt.
9OnSDn. 9os an9eicbene libe.
rale 8latt y0fan6eiter Guardian"
be5eihnet Die in @oris pom CberIten
gntenterotb feItgeietten I9eItimmim-
gen iiber sic gntiddoisungsleiitune
Geuti6lono'S ais ,uerriidt" unO iiigt
binsu, man biirfe frob iein. oaB Oie-
ie 9eoin9itngen ME ausaefiibrt per-
ben f6nnten.
9as gIatt lit Der &lid)t, 0oB
Geutid)lan0 Gntih10igung on Die
entente MIR ourh @oarenerport
5otlen fonne, lrno fiiqt binSn, menn
es idbrlid] nm 800 NtiIlioneu Col
lars mebr nnd) @roBbritonnien,
iSranfreicb nno 8eIsieH ausffiibrte,
tpiiroe Dos S5ammeraeidlrei Der iSo-
brtcanten in Oieien 2dnoern ber33er-
reiBer0 iein, borbar iei'S iebt idou.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-06
Gacn6abncr lucGrcn iidl.

GlcDclnnS, =. Gic Giien6ab.
ucr 8rii0criAoften lperocu icocn
9eriud) ser Giienbabn 2lrbcita6e-
b0roe, cine 2obnbcrobieerna hcr5ei-
}uiijbrelG euergiih befdmpien. mic
93orrrn u. Stone, 9rdii0ent ser
@riioeri6oft Der 9oconotiDfii6rer.
erfI0rte Gie 0ohnangeiteIIten, iug.
te er, ipiir0en feline Sobnbcrdbiebung
annebntrtt oenu iie miiBten fiir ib-
ren Se6euatnterholt beltte nod gc.
nan 10 Mel bcjablcn mic bi@6er.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-06
gIppell an 9srai. g9illpn.

: @crtteter Ser iiebcn lit .ptitIeioeu.
id)aIt 1ejogenen Giienbahnen- lluio.
nen baben Rrdi. 2&iliou im0 Seuo.
tor GliiIes GQiuocrter tcIc8raphii6
eriutt ole }'ebauphung gttierburu's,
OaB oie 9abuen Dor Dem Bancroft
itiinoen, SIT unteriudcn uu0, fallS
Oieie 9ebalptmg iicb ais mobr bcr.
ouaitellen iolltc, 0ic 9lnQcIeacnbeit
0em GongrcB 3r unterbreilcn. oouit
un0er3iigIih Die notbiqcn 5drittc
aui aeieb9e6eriidem Wegc gctbau
mer0cn fonnten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-06

Trhs trauslatloa Iiei vita tae postmAstsr AZ
Milwaukee Feb. g. 1921. a. rsaaiesI oy The
n of Cletahar tatT
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Their Tri pto Kansas Wheat Fields.

Their Tri pto Kansas Wheat Fields.
Paul Weaver and ! left Oregon on
the 23d of June for Murray & Patter-
sons ranch, 2h miles south Of Arnold,
Kansas, on the Missouri Pacific r. II.
We arrived there the morning Of the
cath, and started harvesting the 2bth.
Our crew then consisted OF myself,
Paul Weaver, Dorsey GLADDEN., Eldon
Foley and Harold Patterson, running
the header. We did not have any
stacker yet, only neighbor, 80 Harold
wired back for another man. Mr..
Murray had an extra man and brought
him over, but didnt know that Harold
had wired for help. The man he
brought over was Allan Bunker. and
the next morning, I think, which was
the 29th, John Rains Of Oregon, ar
rived, the man that Harold wired for.
Well, John Rains stacked for rs, Har-
old Patterson ran the header and the
rest Of Us worked In the header boxes.
We cut about 800 acre sof whenk, <Q
Of oats and 20 Of barley. We sver1ged
@,ttinesahopt SO. srrsNA asH 4 hs9f.
01ll aNnE10e sheut. ~ aA696tols u tn
acre. We finishsd pp harvesting tar
Murray 4 Psttsrsoh Oh ~ ilth of
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
FINISH THE joB!! Vote "YEs";; SCRATCH Dt0!!
Order Of Publication.


Squaw Creek Drainage District, No. 4,
q Corporation, Plaintiff,
vs..
r. c. Hatswell, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County.
October Term, 1921.
Now IN this Goth day Of July, 1921, ,
comes the plaintiff by It's attorney and
II appearing TO the court that said de-
PENDANT Is q nonresident Of the State
OF Missouri, and residing In the State
OF Iowa, and cannot be summoned in
this action, II Is ordered by the court
that publication be made, notifying
said defendant that said plaintiff has
begun . suit against him in the Cir
cult Court of Holt County. Missouri,
founded on q tax bill for delinquent
drainage taxes levied for the year
1919, by said plaintiff against the fol-
lowing described lands situate and ly-
ing in said county towit:
The South Half Of the South East
Quarter Of Section Eleven IN; the
North East Quarter, and the East Half
OF the North West Quarter and the
West Half OF the North West Quarter
and the N rth East Quarter of the
South West Quarter and the North
West Quarter Of the South West Quar-
ter Of Section Fourteen (l4); and the
East Half. lying East Of Railroad and
ballast works in Section Fifteen (i5),
all In Township Sixty-one (6l) Of
Range Thirty-nine 1897, and that un-
less he be and appear at the next term
OF this court to be holden at the Court
House in Oregon, said state and coun-
ty, on the cath day Of October, 1921,
and answer or plead in said cause on
or before the first day thereof, judg-
ment for the amount fthe taxes due,
interest and penalties thereon and for
a reasonable attorney fee will be- rem
dered against him and his property
sold to satisfy said judgment and costs.
II Is further ordered by the court
that a copy hereof be published in The
Holt County Sentinel, a weekly news
paper published In the County Of Holt,
for four weeks successively, the last in
sertion to be at least fifteen days be-
fore the commencement of the next
term Of this Court.
A true copy from the records Of
said court.
z. A. DUNHAM,
(SeaD Clerk Of Circuit Court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

July. Then Harold's wife, to show US
how pleased she was with the way we
worked, gave US a nice little party,
which we all enjoyed.
On the 18th was the first Paul
Weaver noticed anything being wrong
with him and on the 18th Harold took
him to q doctor at Ransom, and she
called 1t appendicitis. She was an
osteopathic doctor. Paul took one
treatment from her on the following
day, the 18th, but was no better. Har-
old took him back to Ransom, but TO
another doctor. He said Paul should
go at once to the hospital, so on the
morning Of the 18th, Harold, accom-
panied by the doctor and Haroid's wife,
took him to the hospital at Hoisington,
Kansas. They operated on him the
same morning. John Rains and
stopped off and saw him-that was
the 22d. He was in pretty bad shape,
but there was fair chance for him 10
recover. r. e. BARTRAM.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Good yellow corn for sale.
T. 8. WILSON, :
Oregon, Mo,
Order Of Publication.

Edward Lincoln Bucher, Paul Bucher.
Hazel b. Coffman, Eliza Anselment
and Jacob Bucher Plaintiffs,
VS..
Reed d. Phillips, Harold r. Phillips,
Nathan b. Phillips, Edwin VIM.
Lands, Herbert Curtis, Spencer Cur
tbs, Fred Curtis, Alvena Maudella
jain, Robert Bucher Click, Richard
Francis jain, Ada May Gillen,
Daniel Buntz, Kate Buntz Kinney,
Cora Buntz Richards, James Buntz,
Frank Buntz, Edward Buntz, Wib-
ber Buntz, Emma Buntz Gillfilan,
Russell Buntz, Louisa Gibson, Silas
N. Bucher and John Bucher.
PARTITION.
Ia the Circuit Court Of Holt County.
Missouri, October Term, 1921,
Now on this 23d day of July, 1921.
come Edward Lincoln Bucher, Paul
Bucher, Hazel B. Coffman, Eliza An.
selment and Jacob Bucher, plaintiffs
In the above entitled cause, by their
attorney, before the undersigned clerk
OF said court in vacation and files his
petition herein. verified by affidavit,
stating among other things that the
above named defendants, Reed b. Phil
lips, Harold Phillips, Nathan B. Phil
lips, Edwin VIM. Landis, Herbert Cur
tis, Spencer Curtis, Fred Curtis, AL
yena Maudella jain, Robert Bucher
Click, Richard Francis jain, Ada MAY
Gillen, Louisa Gibson, Silas N, Bucher.
John Bucher, Edward Buntz and Rus.
sell Buntz are non-residents of the
state OF Missouri, whereupon Il Is or
dered by the clerk aforesaid in vaca-
tion that publication be made, notify
ing the said defendants that the said
plaintiffs have commenced suit in said
court against said defendants, the OBJ
iect and nature of which is to have the
lands, Of which Samuel Bucher died
seized, to-wit: The North Half of the
Southwest Quarter of Section Twelve
ll2), in Township Sixty (6O), Of
Range Thirty-eight 1881 in said state
and county, sold and the proceeds par
titicned among the plaintiffs and de-
fendants as their interests may be
found by the court, and that unless
you and each of you be, and appear at
the next term Of said court to be be-
gun and holden at the court house In
the City Of Oregon, Holt County, Mis-
souri,, on Monday, ostober "a, 1921,
and show cause 10 the contrary, by
answer or other pleading filed IN said
cause, Judgment Cor partition and sale
Of said land wilt be entered in said
cause. - 81
It is further ordered that a copy Of
this notice be published in The Holt
County Sentinel, weekly newspaper
published In said county, the same be-
ing ,deaisnated by plaintiffs attorney,
for Your weeks consecutively, the last
i1eastion 70 be ~, lssst fifteen days
prior to the commencement Of said
IS.ts.s. ccs.t, 80. ~ 80. re- s-l
lsssij =. a. DtjNHxM;s,A..
CLARK Of Holt County Circuit Court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
s1A7E's PROGRESS
HANGS N BALANCE
At UG.2ELECT|0h
eaversbis Vote fer censtitsstsooa, Cen
vsnuon Msaos Flrst sssp Toward
Better co~ditioWs-svss"
Vote 10 0ssired.
Finish the Job!!

There will be two ballots at
the special election next Tues
day. One will be designated:
CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
VENTiON BALLOT
On it will be printed Prop
osition No. l." which is the
question,
Shall a convention be held
to revise and amend the Con-
stitution'"
Voters are cautioned to &C.
cure this ballot. and to scratch
mo" and vote "Yes" for state
progress.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
AdminIstrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on 'he estate Of John
H. Brodbeck, deceased, were granted
TO the undersigned on the 18th day Of
July, 1921, by the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance
to the administrator within six months
after the date Of granting cf said let
ters, or they may b precluded from
any benefit Of said estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one year
from the date Of granting said letters
they shall bs forever barred.
MyNAs WRIGHT . AninistratSrs
Attest: HARRY II. DUNCAN,
{ First publieation. July u. fSsl. n
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

Eek Hardin had business In St.
Joseph, Monday Of this week.
Charles King, wife and children
were. st. Joseph visitors, Wednesday
of this week. 49, ''"r
For Sale--A 7-passenger Stude-
baker car, good las new. Call on or
address, Mrs. George S. Stephenson,
Oregon, Mo-, Route 2.
--lAiss Nellie Kennedy, a former
Oregon teaeher now in st. Joseph, was
. Sunday Sisier here with former
Nv Every LAY patil August 18th. we
shall be p4epaled TO remove tonsils
and Adsnots ap3 rsfssct tho ssyes for
glasses. We op6rats during The fore
noon and test eyes In the Afternoon
DRS. w. J. AND. z. N: FNDLEY,
IF. A. Crowell, Of HastineA eb.,
is in hospital there, ,Eecoyey5eg gem
hroksn rihe and ssA6sy ihjuits5, ci9esd
M-a. ,afs@oA byesk!eg and letting
groand not very gently. although thsy
ara getting aloaG vefy nleeIy ~.
His sister, Mrs. kunkel. Of Harvard,
Nsb.. y with him part eE ~ tins
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

THO thousands Of the progressive
L mon and women Of the state.
Tuesday. August 2. In the most Import.
ant date Of Missouri's Centennial year.
for on that day will be held q special
election in which the voters Of ~
state are to decide the question. "shs,t
q convention be held to reviss aad
amend the constitntiont"
II In pointed out by the leaders sf
the present bipartisan movement tn
secure q revision Of the <6.ye ar.sld
organic law OF the state that this elec-
tion. which is the second step Of tn
program necessary to bring about tka
desired result. Is Of vital lmportnnos.
With this election carried. the subse-
quent details Of the convention VIM
proceed Of their own momentum
through machinery provided for In
Amendment No. Is. which was adoptad
Al the general election last fait
through majority of 78.dx2 votes
What Revision Can Provide.
II will mean the triumph OF that
progressive element of Missouri maN-
hood and womanhood which. without
regard TO political affiliations or psrty
lines, has worked uptiringiy for yeArs
70 strike on the letters which now i'm,
peds the proper development of tss
RESOURCES Of the state. II viii provide
the opportunity to relieve the present
congestion OF the courts, to bring eur
sducstiona system abreast Of medss~
standards, and to provide a budget
system Of administering the anances
u the State move that will savs tAe
taxpayers Of the state spproxisaate,y
n.ooo,ooooo a year.
Other problems Of .,mos, anna, ~.
por,.nce. ard Witch nave navel, been % .mpo,.
s,o'e OF solution because. OF coastits-
,ons vsss ,o,,cr esrr,sr, -, sr.c.sa @ In is7.ts.
an, an, ,o'vSs ~" p.n'c mt e0ots'ecN
sBl.c. . Friday"-also can be eo.s's'
i.ed to md relief for Il II. state tate and n.
proper outlets for It's energy. nov hsss
in ,.s.. SondaEs. .u;.,. -. ,.... =
to bring to the POLL. pS : .sron. sYcs..
=, vote ,'.,,., on Angus, ~ ? y under the sensrsI
a,sss,on an,s,,on OF Z, the New Constitution A.
r,"n,..,,o" ..,s 'u ...p esp
Of men and women reprsssn,Ins n ' e,.rs
Walk OF life 80,
stats Leaders Are AAvoasHs.
rhs, noI,,,c.i .av..,..~ ~.
in lts program is shown br I'd .ss sp%ss~ ,o1,sr
M ooyIcarr tho r,.,...,,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Seyenty.six Times.

On Tuesday of this week, f. r.
Weller, of Maitland, reached his roth
mile post. He was born in Germany,
July 81, lS45, in the Kingdom Of Wur-
temburg. In 1853 he came to the
United States, and in 1865 came to
Holt county. January 8, 1917, he and
his wife celebrated their golden we'd
ding. Dec. /, 1881, he founded the
Farmers Bank Of Maitland.
The Sentinel congratulates.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
To Ex.Seryice Men.

The regular meeting Of the Harris
4. Petree Post, American Legion, will
be held In the Odd Fellows hall, Ore
gon, on Monday evening, August I.
There will be much business OF interest
concerning all ex-service men brought
before this meeting, and Il is earnestly
hoped that each ex-service man will be
In attendance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

! Ij|j;;;;;;;i.4;;s;;
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

Edward Lincoln Bucher, Paul Bucher,
Hazel b. Coffman. Eliza Anselment
and Jacob Bucher Plaintiffs,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10

Picric Acid Will Clear IS, 900 Acres. +
All Of the picric acid, 81 carloads
or 744,000 pounds, allotted Minnesota
by the federal government, has now
been distributed under the system de-
vised by the university and the farm
bureau. The allotment has been d.
vided among 3,511 farmers in northern
cutover counties, or an average of
222 pounds to the farmer. Approx
mately $4,000 acres will have been
cleared when the allotment to this
state has been used. A large part OF
this acreage will be cleared the present
season. The cost of explosive for
clearing these $4,000 acres will be
about $4,000, or only half the cost of
dynamite purchased at prevailing
prices. The saving actually made,
therefore, will amount to $4,000.
A program that will permit of some
sort Of land clearing operations in
cutover counties practically the year
around is being worked out by the
land clearing department of the uni
versity cooperating with county farm
bureau organizations. AS an impor-
tant part of this program an intensive
brushing and seeding campaign will
be put on in six of the cutover coun.
ties. The campaign was started No.
vember 5 in Cook county and will enc
about May /, 1922.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
Zimmerman School News.

The pupils could be seen Monday
merrily cavorting in the new snow. So
there is some use for snow after all.
Those in the upper grades who re-
ceived 100 in the spelling test were
LAUREL Stillman, Dwight Hammer,
Eileen Schumacher, Evelyn Kettleson
and Eloise Ross.
Now we can breathe sign of relief
that test week is over. Some of us
are beginning to realize though that
we must raise our marks next month.
Eloise Ross has been sick with a
cold and sore throat.
The grades will be closed next Fri
day as President Harding has pro.
claimed November II legal holi-
day.
The high school was closed last
Thursday and Friday while Mr.. Swails
attended the Minnesota Educational
association meeting in Minneapolis.
The new janitress, Miss Bowles, be-
gan her duties on Monday. Although
we shall miss Mrs. NEWMAN, we hearth
~ welcome Miss Bowles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
Foolish and Futile Logic of the BOmh

Foolish and Futile Logic of the Bomb
The French or Italian communists
who planned the assassination of Am
bassador Herrick by the bomb method
are poor logicians if they counted on
saving in this way the lives of the two
Italians under sentence Of death in
Massachusetts. Instead Of helping
their friends by this propaganda Of
terrorism, their act will be likely to
increase the difficulty of securing a
patient hearing even for such facts
and pleas as might be legitimately
presented in their behalf. The bomb
argument is not only a bum argu-
ment, but an argument that damages
the case of it's intended benefciaries.
Apart from the natural resentment
and retaliatory inclination which it
breeds in those at whom it is aimed,
it is not unfair to assume that if the
friends of the condemned men are
ready to resort to assassination, their
convicted confreres are likely to be
persons of the same mental and moral
kidney, and that, even if they are not
guilty of this particular crime they
might not hesitate to commit a similar
one at any time. In other words, it
may be argued that they belong to .