davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

,tf,
'"s p'e''s 'u 'osepnin
.,,. showing the guest chain Oh pcads.
rh,ner gave ~ 10 me for my pirtn-
'ay yo, -,
on gaspe9 the guest. men
was your pirthday! l meant TO SEND
YOU sone.nlhg anu ~ just sIppeu rlgn'
'uc VI my lnino', III SO sorry uehr'
Somehow that remark always sounds
insincerc. ...
1t * the easiest thing In tho world
TO forget a birthday date or nm nnpi :
versnry. Y may have nil the good
intentions there arc of remembering,
but the DAYS step on one another's heels
hustling past you, all full of things that
take your time and attention and in :
terest, and first thing you know that
date is here, has slid BY, is gone.
A,a u,hon ,.o,, oro r,,,;,dod os /,
your frst ;n,n,iSo ;s ,o soy. i.ob 7
meant 70 romanrher thot In On .orrt
7 Jidn,t,, '"O'' '""'' III ~ o''''
p... A.. ..,- IL, -,.
,o put ba I;aat nnat Is one Impulse "n'ch ougnt
10 oe o'Sopeyeu'
N 80 80 ~" ina"y ~
tio, that wav herscif sho doea not IN -.
derstond who, you a., f. '''
sho s,,,, .hot :, o.un. J.. o.uu
one ieels .nat II ougnt 10 De as easy
tor you 10 p rememper US IL was ior you
70 mean 10 remember
And she cant sec why you want to
talk about it since you didn't.
Probably she wouldn't have thought
Of it at all, she thinks, IL you hadn't
mentioned it. -.
You know yourself how maddening II
used to be to have somebody suggest
that perhaps you might have some ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

bNt EtSt w k's
She could hear thd
sound Of the car
outside. Wanda e
veer W o u ! d be
waiting for her.
Her duties at the
night club. too.
" I'm sorry.
No trace of hui
m an fee ling
showed in h cr
manner. Eve 5
"fortc'' was Ger
tainly not SYM
pathy , But
aL,,n ap,4JapNg H.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Have an Understandings Win Him
BY CYNTHIA

Have an Understanding With Him
l." $. Y. F.--Ycu say this man tells
you No loves you and yet pays moro
attention to another girl
uaNe clear understanding with him.
lell MN II nc wants YOU TO marry him.
you will, but he must give up going
with the other girl ut once, and II no
does not. agree to drop him entirely
and do not allow him to be familiar
ana slap you OIL tho shoulder II Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Some Good Rules to Follow

To the Editor Of Won; ms Page!
Dear Madam--As am a daily reader
OF your wonderful column. I am coming
for advice to you now. ......
am n girl who is considered passable
by both sexes. But 1 am annoyed by
one thing, and that is pimples on my
face. 1 have had them for the last few
years, and they have not gone yet from
my face. l would like the quickest
method of getting rid of them.
n. E. r.
One OF the most important things to
watch when your skin breaks out IN
this way Is the kind of foods you eat.
You should give up all rich and greasy,
foods, and also refrain from candy and
pastries. Also drink plenty Of water
between meals. Exercising outdoors,
where you can breathe lots of good air,
will be fine for you. And see that your
windows are open in the room where
you sleep. am positive that these
things will help YOU. OF course, 1t VIII
take time, but after n while YOU will
notice a decided improvement. Try
massaging your face with a good skin
food. too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Marry Neii ,cds arrested for
embessling funds, but Harriet be-
liepcd he ,cdS innocent. She con
ceiced the idca Of getting q job IN
Barrp'S office ard is helped out dy
q girl Iiring in the boarding house
,oherc she had hidden herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
The WOndn,s
Exchange
CIea nlnq Suede

To tho Editor Of Womdu's Pace
Dear Madam--would you mind telling
me the various ways OF cleaning dark
brown suede slippers? " HELEN H.
Carbon tetrachloride can be used TO
clean them There are also preparations
which you can buy at any shoe shop that
may be put on. I would advise you to
buy one of these, as It is specially made
for just the purpose you wish TO use 1t
for and will be sure to give good results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

|. describe charming ccntcrplece
for the May Day table.
=. When it is necessary to place u
strpladdcr on moist ground, how
can firm foundation be obtained
which will at the same time pre-
vent the ladder from tearing up
the earth?
3. How can substitute for the
broken suitcase handle be made
out OF leather belti
4. In what way does a new can
opener operatef
5. Describe an attractive new way
Of attaching an Eton jacket 10
the rest Of the costume.
6. What is an unusual color scheme
for a summer frock of organdie,
linen or gingham2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
MRS. WILSON IS GIVEN
SOME DIFFERENT RECIPES
Neo ays of Serrng Idrious Cuts Of Meat Come to the
Cosmopolitan Kitchen From Brooklyn " '.
Try Turks Crust
one. .quHrtor cup o. rGtSiE',


Onc-hdV cup Of CUrrduts.
4 little citron il desired. Turn into
well grease! and tloured mold and stcau
for one hour. Serve with angel sauce.
Angel Sauce
loIks o. tro cQ0s,
One cup Of pordercd svgGr.
Cream we'll.
one half teaspoon NJ rGnilid,
One half teaspoon Of almond.
One hdlt teaspoon o. rose.
Or one teaspoon Of mapI" havoring.
Add Cnc.halt pint of whipped cream
aud u.c.
KaIc and Pinkel
Take three large bunchcs Of kalc aud
strip flNm thr stalk. Wash and clean
Thoroughly. Place cue layer in large
kettle. over which sprinkle Irish oat-
meal. Alternate until the kalc is all in
the kettle. Add water and then cook
slowly for two hours One hour before
serving pln'" ABOUT one pound If piukel
il Ii" kettle on top and cook slowly.
This j. winter fish. aS the pinkel
cannot b. procured in hot weather.
Baked Welsh Rabbit
10 be s"rl ID with meat in place Of
puta'nr, or ma"aroui.
Take stale bread and butter it. Place
in Il 'a's'rolc dish one layer of bread
and on" lHyCr oi cheese. alternately,
Until 'h' dish j. filed Add a soft Gus
tard II one and one half cupfuls Of milk
and yolk of two eggs. Bake one half
. hrTr. This makes a good dish for Sun
uaN tra.
The "h,,o7 Of tho cg:S can be used for
Mrs. Wilson famous Caledonian cream
tor dessert,
Turks Crust
Tire po.gds Of beef. top OF round,
cpt into onc- half inch pieces.
one quarter pound Of SUet, cut IN
d'c",
on" ptpt of oudoo,. red preferred, cut
rNC,
Pepp'r uud sait 10 taste,
one 'CaSpoon ot hymc.
W.T. one Lead OF cabbage aud then
WrnD tie mixture into tho wjltcd leaves
% the rabhng" making bulls about az
.arEn a, good sized dulDpllLs. Place
"a p'uro upside down in the bottom of tho
Do' 4nI pack tAo balls in the pot care
'."l. Cover With hot water and boil
lo,'.. DO not Stir. Til, is very i'm
I"r'a1t. COOL, for thr"" no.rs. Do not
aqi an w0'cr, il '~ssit,C, while cook -
'3g.
Those r"ripo> arn .nIsIuily good and
p, r'eyrr'J 'ouh.4 ou' Thank yUrl
,~,ru Mr.. O'Ilara Send again to
',Is rrru"- sr~.o ot those good old
'a.' Ior"I G:-a .- ',r which New York
~uS 'aru.- Hnal. ago ! have per
-onaI, 'r-r& '.r-o recipes aud have
fond tt.m 4.i. !ous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Yesterdays Answers

1. Miss Ethel Frances Mundy has
revived the old art OF miniature
painting in the new way of using
colorcd wax on metal plates, in
stead Of paint.
=. \ pretty watering pot is painted
in light colOrs and has long
spout so that wide flower bed
can be watered without the need
of stepping around or into the
flowers.
3. 4 new type of bathtub is only
forty four inches long, and is
made in well at one end with a
raised seat at the other, SO that
thc bather may use the whole
tub. or else sit comfortably in il
to use the we'll for n foot bath
/. When wedding invitations are
issued at short notice, it is per-
missible to use only one enve.
lopc instead Of the usual two, in
order to save time.
8. The newest of the spring clothes
have a noticeably circular cut.
6. Deep fringe is amusngly used to
edge the pockets on tho skirt Of Il
Canton crepe frOck aud fall down
almost TO the bottom OF the dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
AT CUPlDiS,CALLl
YYXIfI-A Lonely Vigil
By MAY CHRISTIE

COT SLIPPED and hurt my head a
L little" Mary said quietly. giving
no indication Of the tumult in her brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
By MRS. ". 4. WILSON

SOoprr0h:. 1871, BY Ms. " ~ "''S0n'
All rights -cScrred'l
MRS. JAMES O'HARA. of Brook
Nl lyn. y. Y. writes 70 the cosmo
pclitan kitchen that she has some real
honey dishes that are very old and yet
are delicious today. Her paradise pud-
ding and kalc and pinkel or brukolr
and pinkel are truly delicious; 80 also
is turks crust welcome change to inc
ordinary menus. She has a! so G?rigl-
mated steak casserole that she thinks
Is very good.
Mrs. O'Hara i very Gond cook,
who is noted for her excellent dishes.
many of which she has originated. Her
father was an old time r"stauratcur
in the early days of New York, and It
was in bis kitchens that she gained her
first experience She is firm believer
in the fact that IL the young house
wife devoted time 70 making and cook
ing the real old d-time honey dishes Of
yesteryear she would have happy and
Contented household.
Try it. girls-its No'tb a real try
out.
Mrs. OHara's steak en- casserole:
When we have steak, which IS
usually sirlo!n. cut thick. cut only
sufficient for ono neal What remains
I cut into pieces IL for stew and fry
brown. Place in a casserole and add
7,co potatoes. cut H hIif,
TtcO carrots, cur IN pieces,
-Four onions,
One green pepper.
A small CIn Of t0rIGto'S,
gravy from the pan, 20 which has Oecn
added Il little water Put in the oven
and cook for one hour,
You will find this delicious dish
tor using lcftOvers.
Lamb Chops Ia O'Iiara
Procure shoulder lamb chops, as they
are cheaper. Brown vol, in a pan. II
you Ike the fayo- of garlic, place a
Glove Of same IN the pan with the chops.
Add d small Quanr.,! Of water and let
steam in pan one hall hour o"forr ,"rv-
ing, add the Nurat""~. halves, and
chops When thr chor. ar.d rota'n"4
are removed from r!r lan add a 'lit.e
water or milk ung D'U'"r and ~Gt 10
the gravy 10 N" par Hrl polr over tar
chops You viii r04 ta' potatoes Try
sni m"a'l
PSrJdlNr Pudding
One cQG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Things You'll Lope to Make

4 FLOWER BANDEAU gives sum.
merry touch to an evening coiffure. Cro-
chet a number Of worsted flowers. Stitch
them at intervals Of two inches TO the
front Of gold or black silk cord. Two
smaller flowers and tiny beads form q
pendant over each ear. Have the silk
cord long enough to wind 1t about the
head as shown. You can have a
FLOWER BANDEAU to harmoniZe
with each frock. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Baked Welsh Rabbit


Tire pougds OF beef. top OF round,
Cpt into onc-hdif- inch pieces.
0nc-qaqrter pound of suet, cut N
do,
one piut of ouiooy, red preferred, cut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Tomorrow-"A Rolling Stone"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

I IlttIc Citron I dCsirod. Turn mt
well grease! and tloured mold and stcau
for one hour. ScrYe with angel sauce.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
G 6 Q Q 6 9 9 6 9 9 9 9 9
9 LOWER PRESTO NEWS.
G 9 g 6 G . g 9 9 9 9 g

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams mo-
tored to Blackfoot on Monday.
The Olarain boys YER Firth Wis
itors On Tuesday.
Adolph Bartawsky and Eddie
Kalferd went back into the hills on
Tuesd lay, returning on Wednesday
with material to aid Mr.. Kalferd in
building his new chicken coop.
Mrs. Emma Just visited the school
on TT esday.
Mr. 5. Clara Jensen visited at the
w. e Hall home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Hughes called at the
William Pratt home on Tuesday.
W. E. Hall was a Firth visitor on
Wednesday,.
Fred S~tutZnegger made a business
trip to Firth on Wednesday,.
LIE size Cody, Fred Stutznegger and
G.. o. Jensen made trips into the hilld,
on Thursday, returning on Friday
with loads of wood.
Mrs. May Jensen was a Firth Wis
itor on Thursday.
Thomas Hodge and M. A. Jensen
made a trip to the hills on Thurs
day.
Messrs. Gordon, Hate and Hansen
of Kimball, passed through Presto
on friday on their way to the hills
Alma Johnson and Willis Hig-
ley were busy during the past week
hauling beets for Ed. Christensen
Albert Anthony and Tony Jorgen.
sen passed through Presto Friday
on their way to Brush creek.
Mrs. Davis was a Blackfoot visi'
tor on Friday evening.
Jack Jensen was a Firth visitor
on Saturday.
Peter Kalferd made a trip t.
Firth on Saturday.
Mrs. Carlson and son, Evard
spen mt Saturday shopping in Black
foot.
Bishop Merkley and Mrs. Merkle!
of Wapello were dinner guests OF
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Jensen.
Mrs. Annie Mackie is visiting TO
a few days with her mother.
Mrs. Faulconer paid a visit of in
spection at the school on Monday
The sixth and seventh grades wer
having their monthly tests in tn
various studies this week.
Little Rilla Jensen is improving
after a weeks illness.
Mrs. William Mackie and Mrs. M
A. Jensen called at the G.. o. Jen
sen home on Monday.
VIM. Mackie is away from HON
for a few days attending to bust
ness.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
LIVE THROUGH SILLY SEASON
Boys and Girls Can Be Trusted to Ou.-
grow Natural Foollshness Of
Their Early Years.

A man is old when he begins to be
irritated by the folly Of youth. The
old man of, say, forty years, has little
patience with the boys and girls Of six
teen. He is convinced that the girls
are without sense, and he is persuaded
that they never will have any sense.
No ideas illumine their conversations.
"1ll say he did," they will remark; or
"I1l tell the world" Endless chatter;
endless repetition Of the slang phrases
of the day; endless giggling. He for
gives them, however, because Of the
luster of their eyes and the soft fresh
ness Of their cheeks.
The boys he cannot forgive. The
boys are not beautiful; they are awk-
ward and u%ngainly; their voices occa-
sionally miss on ono cylinder; they are
filed with a desire to show off; they
talk too much and say too little; they
brag; they feel their biceps and wish
to be wicked; they r proud of their
new-found vices, and strive to give the
impression that they are bad guys and
dangerous to fool with.
The old man is convinced that they
will all 60 to the devil. He thinks they
will all be hanged, and rather hopes
they will. But they are not. Consider
ing the variety and extent Of the temp
tations our civilization offers, a sur
prisingly small number Of boys grow
up to be hanged. They have their silly
season-their season of taking pride in
things that are not wholly respect
able-and then they settle down to be-
come old men and criticize the next
generation.
The father who Is old loses sleep in
the fear hat his boy will not turn out
all right. He forgets that he was that
same kind Of boy, and If he, having
made a poor start, was able to become
the wonderful creature he now is, what
reason has he to believe that a son OF
his will fail to do as well? The sap
lings are green and worthless, but they
all develop into seasoned timber if they
are not cut down or denied an oppor-
tunity to develOp.--BaltimOre Evening
Sun.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

Monday evening here attending the
dance.
Lee HI Naron of Pocatello was in
Sterling on business Thursday.
1t is reported that Madge Math-
ews is i'll with small pox.
Ed Pa rsons returned from Black
foot Fri day where he spent Thurs
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Searle and ba-
by son, Eugene, left here Wednes-
day for Provo, Utah, where they
expect To remain during the winter.
Mrs. Earl Leigh returned from
Blackfoot Friday.
Robert Groves made a business
trip to Backfoot this week. Miss
Jessie Hutchinson was chief clerk
at the Mercantile during Mr.. Groves
absence.
Arnold Nugent made a trip to
Blackfoo BIT Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Taylor left
here Saturday for Emmett, Idaho.
Mr.. Charles Mcdonald of Black
foot was in this vicinity Saturday
hunting ducks. He spent the week
end at o. M. Houghlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tiechert
are the proud parents of a fine ba-
by boy who arrived last Sunday ev-
ening. Mother and baby are do
ing MID ely.
Ed HUMPHREYS is running the
mail quite wagon during Miss Louis
Herbert's vacation.
Mess RS. Lee Smith and Tom Rich
| ards of Aberdeen were in Sterling
| Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whittier
and MI +. D. Dunn of Blackfoot spent
Saturda y and Sunday at Mr.. and
| Mrs. Houghland's.
Mr.. Carr Beebe was in Sterling
looking after the interests of the
Beebe Insurance Company and spent
the evening at o. M. HOughland'S
and attended the dance at Aber'
deem.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
Q @ Q 9 g Q 9 Q q Q G Q Q 9 g
Q STERLING Q
9 G
Q G 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q g G

P. E. Kellar spent Sunday in
Sterling visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ernest left
here Tuesday for Blackfoot after a
short stay here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Janette Holmquist arrived
here Tuesday from Pocatello.
MI. Autumn Rich motored over
to Sterling from Pocatello Tuesday
afternoon.
Leslie Corbridge, who had sever
al Of the small bones broken in his
ankle while blowing, is much i'm
proved at this writing.
tello visitor this week on business.
Several young people from this
community motored to Springfield
Thursday evening to attend the
dance given at that place.
Messrs. Zeke and Park Nelson re-
turned from Pocatello Tuesday.
Joe Graham returned recently
from the mountains where he has
been herding sheep.
The people OF the Sterling ward
Of the church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints are very pleased
over the arrival this week of a new
organ for their church.
Miss Florence Brown who had her
feet injured recently, is improving
slowly.
Ernest Hayden of Aberdeen and
L. Stanger of American Falls spent
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

hundred horses and needed them IL .
hurry. His formal application was
promptly turned down by the British
commander. Dawes was not to be
thwarted. and trailed this particular
officer, Gen. William e. Budkin, to his
hotel and thence to a cafe to make a
personal appeal.
While they were waiting for service
a good orchestra played. 1t brought
Dawes jangling nerves into tune. He
had a parley with the orchestra leader
and soon was playing an instrument.
General Budkin and his party so en-.
joyed this music that they kept Dawes
playing most all night and in the MON
ing he got his eight hundred horses
he had iddled them out Of the British
commander.
Bring your next order Of lob
Printing to this office. We do salts
factory job work. Phone 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
The Power Of Music.

Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, for
merly controller of the currency, best
director of the fiscal system of the fed.
eral government, is a musician as, well
as a financial magician who proposes
to make Uncle Sans high cost Of do
ing business dwindle and shrink to the
vanishing point.
While commissioner Of supplies at
General Pershing's headquarters in
France. General Dawes needed eight
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-26

The business men Of Forest City
gave their patrons free show, Sat
urday afternoon. They hired the
Fletcher Stock Co., to put on nice
three-act play, "a Pair Of Country
Kids" which was liked and enjoyed
and had large attendance. Those who
bought the play are as follows: J. p.
Mills, Reed Bros, VIM. Crawford, J. f.
Dawson, Clifford & Thornhill, John
France, +. L. Casteel, l.. T. Quinn, A.
NJ. Brown, T.. Geoffroy, r. w. Fawks,
John d. Glass, Hahn & Kirk, ]. w.
Fitzmaurice, W. Z. Richardson, j. NJ.
Shumate, o. A. Williams, Bank Of
Forest City, Atlantic Hotel, Gotten
& Waggoner and Forest City Bakery.
Saturday evening, the Fletcher Stock
Co. gave away a nice diamond ring to
the most popular lady of Forest City.
There we're several contestants. The
lucky girl was Hareen Tranberger,
who some 10000 votes.
j. B. Vandeveer and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Grace and Mrs. Robert
Cushman, attended the State Fair, at
Sedalia, Mo-, several days last week,
making the trip In their car, and re-
turned home, Friday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-26
Forest City and Vicinity

Mrs. Chas. Vanhooxier gave a
melon party for the children Of her
Sunday school class, Saturday after
noon. August 10. Marguerite Van
hcozicr. Hazel Lyons, Virginia
GARNER and Katherine Mckee as
sisted With TIE entertaining and seTv.
.ii.. kcfrrshm ms we're " a.er melon,
Gu t,'oupc. sandT chez au pop com.
were Thech idren re teetaeta eta ee
The children certainly enjoyed the af-
trencon. Members Of the class pre-
sent were: Florence, Josephine and
Francis Gift, Fannie Margaret, Lena,
AMI Ni'dCd Hendrix. Max, May and
Eileen Rivens, Nettie Coats, Eula
johnson. Naudic Combs. Others pre-.
.cnt were: Madaline Birmingham
sarah and Scgius Mckee, Leona and
Alice Quinn. Warren Banks, George
Htt. Car Hiycns. Eugene Nanhoozier
MIR. Nan.oozier and Marguerite Van
F0pzier and Hazel Lyons, Virginia
Gardner and Katherine Mckee.
Mise. Marguerite Martin and
Annie stanton were visiting several
day. tho first Of last week, az the
Allen Elder home, returning home,
Wcdnc sday.
Mrs. Onie plummer and two chi.
dr"u are making q two weeks visit
with Mi. and Mrs. X. o. Plummer.
Mrs. Roy Mcfarland and babY
and her mother, Mrs. McClanahan
left SATURDAY, noon for Bostwick
Ncbr.. where Roy has been working
the past two weeks. They expect 10
|r.lkc their home. there.
Mrs. Etheline and Ruth Calvert
I Of Nodaway, came SATURDAY. evening
and are making visit at the Lester
Black home.
MIR and hrs. J. p. Stalcup return
cd home. Friday evening, from their
Iauto trip TO Worthngton, Ind, where
they attended the Stalcup family re.
union. which was held in a grove, Sun.
day. August Ia. There were 200
folks present, and q general good time
i reported.
MR.. Ida Savory. Of st. Joseph;
Nv. sam Bagby. Of Mound City; and
Mr.. Major Clark spen, Wednesday OF
last week. at the o. c. (Dick) Plum
mer home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Watson and
baby .pent Sunday with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murray, in the
Benton district.
Mir and MR.. ". c. Clark an,
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farrell
of Underwood. Iowa, came Thursday
Of last week, and spent few days nj
the Major Clark home, returning
home. Monday.
/ VIM. McKcel and Burl Dawson
.'rpvc 90 Il. Joseph IN the McKeel car
Friday morning. where they spent tho
day.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-26
Forest City Defeats vitala Boosters,


Our boys sure took the Vitala
Boosters to cleaning Sunday. The
boys here were simply too fast for the
visitors. Our regular first baseman
was out Of the game, but Hinde sure
played a great game In his place, max
ing two good catches. Dunn played a
star game, getting three hits In three
times up, but left the game In the
fifth inning on account of being spik-
ed in the foot. He will be back in the
game Sunday. Larkin started the
game for the Boosters, but the local
boys found him from the start, and he
was relieved by Rettick in the 9Th, but
he failed to stop our boys from hitting.
Sullinger pitched great ball, allowing
two clean hits and striking out II
men. He was emitted to a shut-out
game. The boys gave him good sup
port. Birmingham made oae-handed
stop In the 9Th, which robbed the
batter of a clean hit. There will be a
game here, Sunday, the 2Sth. The
score by innings:
r. II. E.
v. Boosters :. 200 OO2 0OO-2 2 2
Forest City. .210 262 1920 10 2
For Sale-Two Brood Sows.
MRS. T. REED.