davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
M Reason.

Editors. The Scntn,l:.-ln the last
census taken 10y the u. :. government,
Il appears that Oregon tell short Of
the 1000 mark, and | can see M occa-
sion for the same. We have right on
the border Of our city lmitr two udli-
lions that should be- "a Part uf the city
--O'fallon View and Glen Echo Park.
The limits should bo cNtcndci ut least
u half mile on the cast. north. south
and west, and should bc done ut the
coming spring election. as the citizens
who live within the radius Of this half
mile limit enjoy all the advantages Of
those who are In the present city lin.
its, and are not helping 10 bear the
burden. but are enjoying the same adj
vantagCs Of those within the limits.
Now, Mr.. Editor, atop. listen and CON
slider the number NJ people who are
lust outside and consider how much Il
would increase our population. IN
plain figures Il will not fall far short
Of 300, and since the census was taken
! know of at least % people who have
moved into our city that were not
enumerated ut that time. Let our
City Dads get busy. We have no
bridges or culyertS In the present city
limits TO keep up rs the county has
put in two good cement culvorts--one
on the north and one on the cnst Of
town, within the mast three or four
years, and the Russell Hollow has been
abandoned on account Of the new road
south Of town. Submit the extension
TO a vote, Mr.. Mayor and Aldermen,
and SEQ how overwhelming il wiIl IA,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
OUR SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK,
Feb. Nth IN 10Th in~lus,vc


During this sale we wall nut our on
tire line Of grey cnamelware out at
prices that should interest the buy ing
public. We regard this sale as the
best Special we have ever nut on ok
the following prices over and IL in
need Of any uf the items be s,l. and
attend this sale.
4-luait NiNing Bowls. sale. .lc.
l-.Ir"h Wash la, NJ. sale, re.
! pint Diprer, sale. l9c.
2.luat Berlin Kettles with cover.
sale, BIC; 3-uuart, I9c; 6-guart. SOC;
Squat. ,yr; iO.Vuart a.
No . Tea Kettles, sale. si.29.
tO-Uuait Dish Pans, SOC.
li-puatt Dish Pans, sale, 69c.
l1-ouari Dish Pans, sale. ggc.
No. , Chamhcrs, with cover. SOC.
6.puait MIX Pans. sale. pc.
A-puaU Coffee Pots. sale, 59c.
I-puau Stew Kettle, with cover. sale,
5oc; 6-puait, Gpc; lO-quart. 1pc.
a-puHt Tipped Preserving kcttlCs.
sale. 2Hc; d-quart, i9c; l0.quart, 7oc.
i.uvau Ste" Paws. pc
THE J. II. CARTER
STORE COMPANY,
Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11

DR.. y. +. Kearney, of Mound City,
was here a couple of days this week,
on professional business and also visit
ing his many friends.
John II. Kunkel, superintendent Of
the county farm, in talking to us, one
day this week, informed US Of the
death Of a former well liked and well
known citizen, that we had never
heard, although happening a little over
year ago. II was Mr.. Hezekiah
Smith, for many years residing about
four and half miles northeast Of Ore
gon, and who died Jan. 20, 1920, at his
home near Winfield, Kansas. He will
be well remembered by many Of our
older citizens.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11

Friday night, Jan. %, the J. RS
met at the home of Mrs. Kate Grciner,
north of Oregon. The evening was
spent in games and music. Refresh
mcnts, consisting Of sandwiches, pick
les, cocoa, nic, cake and fruit salad,
were served. At a late hour all de-
parted, thanking their hostess for
their good time, and hoping to meet
again in the near future.
Those present were: Misses BculGh,
Mildred and ieath Elder, Ruby Rad
ley, Helen Gould, Mildred French and
Mae Greincr; Mcssrs. Russell Elder,
William Radley, Cecil Ferguson, Bill
Ferguson, Max Baker, Milburn Rogers
and Harlan Grcincr, Nj, and Mrs. Levi
French and their hostess. y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
THE j. II. CARTER
STORE COMPANY.
Mound City, Mo.

--l.ouk IN yo,r rcrnir order and
brinr II with you the 10th.
TEARE d RULEl.
Mrs. Grace simpson. VI Yates
Center Kansas, H. here for few
week. visit with her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Hcrshner, other relative and
many friends.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
Residence Tor Sale.

The residence property known a. IN,
Lawn Hotel property h. foe sale. Cal
at residence Tor Terms.
WI. ~. MORRIS.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

likable young brother had stolen Sl0,-
900 from the bank Unless she got the
money for him tonight he would 60 to
Jail. She played for high stakes with
Mr.. Ewcll, losing herself, but winning
the s1o00o---and his latchkey.
x 4. X
Miss Ramsey was then confronted
with the following problem Of conduct:
Which should she be- welcher or Il
prostitute? Here was a crisis, calcu-
lated to confound any honest woman.
Should she sacrifice her chastity and
her emotional inclinations upon the high
altar of the gamestcr's integrity ? Should
she discharge with her innocent body her
obligations at bridge? Or should she
refuse her person to the saurnn Elwell,
who had won it, and save it for Donald
Hayston, the upright banker, who loved
her? After deliberation she decided
that her duty in the matter was to go
to the Elwell chambers and settle. She
killed him thcre, but by accident, and
so was relieved from much further en-
barrassment. The case was hushed up
Immediately, because the district at
torney and the inspector Of police dis
covered that further investigation
would involve a yelled lady who, enter.
ing in the last moments Of the play
whispered her prominent name to them
Miss Herne as the harried heroine, Mr.
Byron Beasley as the iniquitous whist
expert, Mr.. Charles Waldron as the
noble banker, Miss Anne Sutherland as
the gamblers housekeeper, and Miss
jetta Goudal as q piquant French ad-
venturess, enhanced, through their cnpi-
tai representations, the values Of "The
Elton Case"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
On the Screen
"Affairs of AnatoI," at Riyoli
and Rialio, Diversified, but
Only Mildly lndiscreet
By I1arriettc Underhill

"The Affairs Of Anatol" was Arthur
Schnitzlcr's favorite play, and he re-
fused, for long time, to have 1t put on
the screen. He finally consented, with
the proviso however, that he was to
O. X. it before it was released to the
public. When he saw Cecil De Miles
version of it, he said, ~ am delighted.
It is perfect. No one else could have
done it so we'll, | am sure"
No, Mr.. De Mile did not issue this
statement, so far as we know, though
we cannot understand how the omission
happened. Everybody who puts play
on the screen issues such statement,
and most of them are no better copies
of the original than "Anatol:, one one
statement which Mr.. De Mile did make,
however, said that he had taken the
idea from Schnitzler's play, and that is
truc-~he took the idea of having man
named Anatol for the leading character
and he let him have some affairs. In
all other respects the picture is diff
ferent from the play.
The picture is being shown at both
the Rialto and the Rivol theaters, SO
that there is really only a small space
on the east side Of Broadway left clear
at thcater time along about Forty
fifth Street. We tried to visit the
up to the Rivoli, and one of the at
tendants took US in the side door. Then
we went upstairs and stood for half
hour before somebody decided to &c
nome. Then we saw "The Affairs of
Anatol.'
1t is jolly picture and we enjoyed
it immensely. OF course, Mr.. De Mile
doesn't intend it to be taken seriously
1t is a satire on society dramas, per
haps poking fun at some Of his owr
pictures. 1t shows how people who
never have visited New York and who
haven't any money think people live
who live in New York and have great
deal OF money. Milady holds up break
fast while she has her feet manicured
She talks to her husband through a
peephole in the door of her boudoir
(Of course, no we'll regulated house
hold is without one of these peepholes
in the panels; it gives wife chance
! to see who is about to intrude). And
all of the telephones are concealed in
cellarcttes or wall safes or something
No naked telephones in this picture!
I Anatol is married man, not the
gay bachelor of Schnitzler's play. Ir
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

Gentle Lark" and any soprano IS very
brave to sing that now, with Jimmy
Watts doing a burlesque on 1t over at
the Greenwich FolIies. One invariably
conjures up mental picture OF him
with the first strains Of Sir Henry
Bishops music.
Acceding to popular request, s. L..
Kothafel put on Lyman Howe's Kun
away Train" again yesterday at the
Capitol Theater. This is the third time
1t has been shown, but each time you
ride on it It seems to get more excit-
Ing That, however, is the only thing
which isn't new this week. There is
3 new orchestra, bigger and better
than ever" new curtain, new
proscenium arch and new form Of
feature picture.
1t is called jungle Adventures" and
was made by Martin Johnson in Borneo.
1t is vastly entertaining as all real ad-
venture pictures arc bound to be. with
their elephants and ourangoutangs and
crocodiles doing all of the natural do
mestic things while the camera Is being
cranked under camoufage near by
The picture Is Of feature length and
was titled by Arthur Haerl
The concert tenor, Arthur Hackett
was heard for the first time in a mo-
tion picture temple. He sang 'Flower
Song" from Carmen and as an encore
Sweet Little Woman O. Mine"
Faust Fantasy" was played as ar
overture, and very beautiful ballet /:
executed to Dance of the Hours"
On the picture program are "The
Canals of Venice" Pathecolor. with
music from "Tales of Hofmann" and 6
comedy called IL Do" with Harolc
Lloyd. OF course it is good.
The Capitol also has hero in the
lobby. He is Archie Katz, the hand
some attendant who rescued two won
en- from drowning on Saturday a.
Edgemere and nearly lost his own life
He was back on the job, however. wear
ing medal and everything and receiv-
ing congratulations.
"Way Down East" Is at the Strand
This will be reviewed TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Leading Legionnaircs Will
Greet Commander Emery
and Comrades ON Their Ar
rival From Europe To-day
New Workers Among Princi-
pal Reunionists at Phila-
delphia Assemblage of
Soldiers of Red Diamond

When National Commander John G
Emery and his comrades of the Amer
lean Legion, who have jast finished q
triumphant tour of France, arrive IN
port to-day on the liner Leopoldina
they will be greeted down the Bay by
group of distinguished Legionnaires
including Lemuel Bolles. national ad-
jutant; his assistant r. G. Creviston
aud Alvin Owsley, chairman of the
Americanization committee.
The escorting party will leave Pier
A, the Battery. at 9 o'clock on the
steamer John F. Hylan. More than
100 state organization members will be
there, including William F. Deegan
Department vice-commander, and the
entire staff OF state headquarters.
With Commander Emery on the Le-
opoldina are De Lancey Kountze; Past
National Commander Franklin d'Olier
of Philadelphia; Past National Com
mander Henry D. Lindsey. Bernard J
Flood, Milton J. Foreman, of Chicago
and Marcel Knecht, of the French Com.
mission
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
New V. II. W. Post Formed

Greenwich Village now has post of
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Recently.
at the Seamen's Mission, 440 West
Street, the Michael J. Lynch Post was
organized by George f. Silvia, chief
of staff, Department of New York.
More than one hundred applications
were received at this meeting, and
forty-seven men were received The
organizer of the post is John T. NAL
vey, of 1852 Perry Street.
Private Michael J. Lynch, for whom
the post is named, was born in Green
wch Village and had lived there all
his life. He sailed for France on
August "a, 1918, and just two months
later on October 23, was killed in ac-
ton. He served with the 344th Ma
chine Gun Battalion.
Officers elected at the meeting are
Commander, John r. Malvey; senior
vice-commander, John Murphy; junior
vice-commander, James Lcahy; chap
lain, John j. CoAey; officer Of the day
William Springett; quartermaster, Jo-
seph Seamen; guard, William Scho-
field; trustees, Peter Sullivan, John
Reynolds and M. Gander.
Another meeting will be held on
Tuesday, at the Seamen's Mission. The
post has started an extensive recruit
ing drive. and men of Greenwich Vii
lage who have seen foreign service and
wish to affiliate with this new post car
receive information from any of the of
ficers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

fact, every one is married or about to
be- There are no Illicit love affairs
among Anatols affairs or the afa,rs
Of his friends Anatol's wife Is not
Interested in his platon:c affairs with
beautiful women and she is constantly
suspecting him of unworthy motives.
Wallace Reid is Anutol and it won't
seem quite SO incongruouB when we
tell you that in the picture his last
name Is Spencer. Gloria Swanson is
his wife, Vivian. Elliott Dexter is Max,
the friend.
One Of his affairs is with Satan
Synne-ycs. really--and then there are
Emile and Annie, and that seems to
be about all. Now, can you imagine
ones wife being disagreeable over just
three little affairs and all Of them in
noccnt? His first indiscretion was
with Wanda Hawley. This episode. was
no doubt suggested by the story OF the
girl who refused to give up the two
rubies. His wife takes him to the
country to get him away from the
night life and Immediately he meets
Annie, who steals his wallet and kiss
This was played by Agnes Ayrcs.
Satan Synne comes last; she is Bebe
Daniels, and here Anatol learns that
whenever woman seems to be sin
ming she is only trying to raise money
to save the life of her dear husband
who is in the hospital. Right there An
atol quit. But we stuck to the end You
rever could tell when Anatol woulc
defect and have real affair not BIZ
like the innocent preliminary bouts
which we had just witnessed. The cast
has almost rs many stars in it as the
American flag. Besides those men
toned there are Monte Blue, Theodors
Roberts, Theodore Kosloff, Raymons
Hatton, Charles Ogle, Winter Hall
Elinor Glyn. Polly Moran and q lot
Of others. The best acting is done b,
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter ant
Theodore Roberts. The scenario was
done by Jeane Macpherson, with thanks
to Arthur Schnitzler and Granville
Barker. But as Dulcy says, "Turr
about is fair play" and some of thu
titles are worthy of being incorporated
in the original. As for its being
wicked, however, it isn't bit. Any
one could take a baby to see it. One
woman who sat near US did and The
child crowed with delight.
Another Of Tony Sarg's inimitablt
cartoons is on the program. 1t i,
called Fireman, Save Ny Child!
There is a prologue which Is calico
Extravaganza" 1t has Kirilotf's Rus
sian Orchestra, George Richardson
barytone, and Vera Myers, Grace East
man, Myrtle lmmel and Paul Oscard
dancers. Marye Berne sings Hear, the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
The American Legion
Ne,vs: Local. State, National
lI8 Jobs Open To-day
For Ea-Seruice Men

One hundred and eighteen jobs
are available this morning for ex-
service men who wish to go to
work, according to an announce
ment by the EX-Service Mems
Employment Bureau, A East
Forty-third Street.
Of these, seventy-nine are So
called "white collar" jobs, for
clerks and statesmen. The others
are for the following:
One farm hand (singlel, one
farmer and his wife, two carpen-
ters,. fifteen able seamen and
twenty watchmen. The only
qualification necessary is that
the applicant have an honorable
discharge from the service,
Harry D. Jacobs, president of
the bureau, said yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Urges Legion Uniform

An official uniform for members of
the American Legion, to be worn on
parade and other official occasions, has
been advocated by the Department of
Massachuse
1t is the contention Of that organi-
zation that q regulation garb for ex-
service men of the World War is just
as orthodox as the one worn by men,
bers of the G. A. r. The sponsor for
the uniform says of it:
"Here's my suggestion for regula-
tion American Legion uniform. The
G. A r. has q uniform and so have
the Spanish War vets. My service
uniform is worn out and have to turn
out in 'civies.' Let's go!'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Herrick at Marine Meeting


MEAUX, France, Sept. 11.-Myton I.
Herrick, American Ambassador to
France, and Alexander Montgomery
Thackara, American Consul General at
Paris, represented the United States at
the celebration to-day of the seventh
anniversary of the Battle of the Marne
here. Minister of War Barthou was
the principal speaker.
One of the features was the presenta
tion of a Croix de Guerre to the city
of MeauX. Marshal Joffre and General
MaunourY We're present.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Disabled Veterans Meeting

An important meeting will be held
on Wednesday night by New York
Chapter No. 2, OF the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans of the World War, of
which Myles Sweeney is president 1t
will be in Unity Hall, S41 West Forty
seventh Street.
In call to the members the presi-
dent has urged them to try to increase
their ranks, pointing out that with for
midable membership they can more cas-
lily obtain the legislation they seek.
At Wednesdays meeting new officers
will be chosen, constitution will be
adopted and there will be discussion
of important issues.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

Such disparagcment and imprecation
as are earned by the proceedings at the
Playhouse entitled "The Elton Case
can be left, with impunity, to those
who pay to see them.
One who, on Saturday night, was the
guest of the management, and who will,
he hopes, be remunerated by The Trib-
fore, to transgress the sacred laws of
hospitality and to indulge in the re-
proachful outcries suggested by the
character of the entertainment. He
will be content merely with an enumer-
alton OF the plays so-called advan-
tages, leaving his readers, the paying
guests, to determine whether he and
they were treated as they should be
treated when asked to go to a theater.
X \. y
Thus, the theme Of the play is the
mysterious doingin of Mr.. Elwell, one
of the most interesting of the whist
problems. The author, Mr.. William
Devereaux, is an expert, they say, both
in literature and histrionics. Mr..
Broadhurst the producer, is among the
most canny and intelligent of the i'm
presarios; and Mrs. Trimbe Bradley
his stage director, is known to be deft
in the illustration of causes ard ef-
fects.
There is an orchestra, perhaps and
scenery, luxurious and Elusive. Cour-
teous treasurers are present in the box
Office, and comely ushers show you to
your seat. There are foyer, programs,
noteworthy players, intermissions, a
balcony, q kittenish ingenue, comfort
able chairs, four acts, q beginning, and
eventually an ending. In this favor
able entabulation. it is believed, no
compromise is made either with ones
conscience or with ones duty to ones
host.
= * X
When, however, in the drawing room,
at the start of the play, the lovely
Lady Anstruther insisted to Mr.. Elwell
that she would visit him that night in
his apartments, and he declined to let
her do 50, something told me that all
was not we'll with "The Elton Case
The bridge players were within five
feet of this romantic imbroligo, vet
Mr.. Elwell and Lady Anstruther, re-
gardless of the admirable acoustics
Of the Playhouse, engaged in most
audible bawling out of each other
There they were telling every one with.
in whispering distance that she
yearned for the hostile haven of his
arms, and that he, weary OF her, had
changed the lock upon his door SO that
she could not get in. Listen, as Mr.
AL Herman says in the Greenwich Viii
lage Follics-Elwell was shedding the
titled lady that he might acquire the
desirable person of Miss Marjorie Ram.
sey (Miss Chrystal Herne), whose
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
POST ACTIVITIES

Members OF the sosth Infantry Post,
which includes veterans of the Lost Bat
TALON" have chartered the steamship
Miramar for an outing next Sunday
With members OF their families they will
go to Bear Mountain for the day. Tickets
may be obtained at the 77th Division
clubhouse, 81 West Twenty-flfth Street.
spencer-Kelly Post of Tarrytown will
hold It's first dance in the auditorium OF
the new headquarters on Friday evening
September 80. Thereafter dances will bt
held on the fourth Friday of each month
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
The Stage Door

The selwyns will present Mrs. Leslie
Carter and John Drew in The Circle" at
the 6elwyn Theater tonight.
At the Greenwich Village Thcater Ed
win Milton Royle's romantic drama
"Launceot and Blaine" Will have its
opening performance tonight.
The Actors Repertory Theatsr will
produce True to Form" by August.r
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Aces to Hold Reunion
Arms Limitation Delegates I,
Be Guests of Air Men

Aeronautical delegates from various
countries who will attend the Confer
ence for the Limitation Of Armament
will be honor guests at the third an
nual dinner and reunion of American
aviators at the Hotel Commodore on
armistce night, November IL next, it
was announced yesterday.
This reunion dinner has become one
of the principle events of armistice
anniversary. The committee this year
is composed Of Laurence T.. briggs,
chairman; Arthur H. Alexander Gerald
c. Brant, Edward V. Rickenbacker
sumner Sewell, K. Garnsey Browncll,
Elliott Springs and James B. Taylor jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
5th Division Reunion

otH 1itiSlUu RtuuLOH
Veterans Of the 5th Division are
holding their first national reunion in
Philadelphia, and several hundred men
tending it, including Herbert Parsons,
Judge Philip j. McCook and Colonel
Joseph c. Castner. Many of the New
Workers travelled to Philadelphia by
truck, train and auto, recalling the
motor conveys by which they often
were shifted into battle in France.
Philadelphia was selected for the
reunion because Of the large number
OF Pennsylvania men in the division.
More than one-third of the men of the
9Th Brigade, which included the Goth
and 6lst Infantry. were from that
state. New York, however, was a close
second, with more than 1000 sons
wearing the Red Diamond insignia in
the Vosges, at St. Mihiel, in the
Argonne-M Meuse campaign, and later in
the Army of Occupation.
The veterans will commemorate to-
day their important part in the battle
of st. Mihiel by parade before Cen
eral Pershlng, mass meeting in In
dependence Square, at which Pershing
will speak, and a final banquet to-
night.
Brigadier General Hanson e. Ely,
now commanding at Camp Travers,
Texas. and who, as Major General,
commanded the 5th Division in France,
is presiding at the reunion. Among
the other division officers present are
Colonel Joseph G.. Castner, Colonel
Paul B. Malone, Colonel Walter IT.
Gordon and Colonel Clement A. f
Flagler.
Major Ellsworth Jeffrey, of Clcve-
land, has been elected national com
mander of the Army and Navy Union
of the United States. Other new Of.
ficers include: Senior vice-commander
c. f. Mclaughlin, Massachusetts; ad
jutant, Harold McGeorge, Ohio; chiet
OF staff, Henry Ebert, Pennsy ylvania
judge advocate, II. Edgerton, New
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

MacHugh. this evening at the r,-.a
Playhouse DtamnaH
The regular season for IN. ex
Riviern will open to-niehs onuSesf.
Rooney and Marion Bent in "rovs ~, PAT
AZ the Bronx Opera Houss ~.
Night Watch" with Robert Wsr,.n, m ths
the weeks attraction. "'e<. is
The opening of the new sb.-ss
ter. in Greenwich Village. 81 ina.
FOR Saturday evening September n satsd
There will be dress rehears,t -,
Three Musketeers" and the forrnsp %, ne
Orchestra, at the Manhattan Op.rs uAi'e
this afternoon, for the press. asas
Flo Ziegfeid has extended ths -,
ment OF the 'Ziegfeld Folltes, ssss.
Globe Theater TO October J. a. The
Rehearsals for the BeIa.ca-r.,
production OF TIE Wandering rs.nsnyss
begin to-day. under the direction a, vTa!
Latham. flte
Sam H. Harris announces Mons.,
ternber 10. as tho date for the onsgs,, ssp-
the new Music Box Thester in Wss, ~ Of
NTH Street. between Broadway and Fly
Avenue. THE Music Box Revu. .ss,a
Irving Berlin. will be the offering. "