davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

Spanking of scraps of paper here is the oath
of American llaegiance.-Chicago Tribune
One difficulty of the diplomatic situation is that
most of the notes have been discounted-Philadeph
North American.
If England wants to make practice of using our
flag she had better over here and get naturazed
Philadelphia Press
If it hadn't been for us in 1776 England would
have American flag with which to carry on her
disguises,-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Some of the inhabitants of Poland are for the
kaiser and some are against him. Positive and mega
tive Poles, so to speak-Boston Transcript
No wonder consular agent in Luxembourg be-
came excited when his mail was held up by Germany
it contained his expense acoount-Boston Transcript
Even at the risk of aiding belIigerent we offer
the suggestion that nations running short of wheat can
stretch out their supply by making it into macaroni
Philadelphia North American
The British have stopped the publication of the
naval list, German spies won't learn of their losses
The general idea heretofore has been that Germany
knew of the losses just as soon as they occurred
Philadelphia North American.
Cutting off an enemy's food supply is blow be-
meath the belt,-Wall Street Journal
If the movement continues even the Made in
Germany labels will be made in Amerca-Boston
Transcript.
Of course it is entirely proper that the British
should stand the Lions share of the war EXPENSES
Louisville Post.
However, it was John Paul Jones who began the
fashion of hosting the American flag over British
ships.-Columbia State.
Enver Pasha says Turkey went into the fight with
her eyes open. She will never get out of it that way
Nashville Southern Lumberman
New York tango palaces have undertaken to feed
the unemployed. We thought that was their regular
occupation-Boston Transcript
Germany complains that submarines are being
shipped from this country to England OH very well.
Germany is shipping few to England herself-Phil
adephia North American
pennsylvania astronomer announces that there
will be glorious display of stellar consultations" in
the skies. But that isn't why our British cousins will
watch them so carefuly.-New Orleans Times Picav-
une
forelgn-bom opera singer has just applied for
his second citizenship papers in New York As
lover OF harmony, he probably decided to make his
home In the only country where he can find it
New Orleans Times Picayune
What by the way, has become of the financial ex
perts and statscians who figured it out to their own
satisfaction last August that the war in Europe coud
not possibly last more than three months New Or
leans Times Picayune.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19

tics the political eke Where there is no VISION the
parties die
"The paramount issue before the American people
today is not the tariff is not finance, is not imperial
ISM nor child labor nor womans suffrage nor proh-
btion the paramount issue before the American peo-
pie is human welfare. The highest conservation is NOT
the conservation of forest and rivers and minerals the
highest conservation the conservation OF children and
men and women, the conservation of humanity
with heads sunward and truth high-are you
ready? Are you ready for a mighty programme! We
offer you no empty shell of departed glory or valor
that has fled we offer for cause just and
righteous though unpopular; that has tried and
damned mems souls but the smile of God is on it
and tears of women have baptized it in holy faith
We cannot fail if we true"
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19

Forty business and bankers in Little Rock
gave their personal notes for $500 each and raised
fund Of $40 900 with which to erect the ArksHSss
building at the San Francisco exposition expecting to
be repaid from the anticipated appropriation Of S4o,
600 made by the general assembly. Now that the SUI
preme court has decided the appropriation was not
gally passed the forty business men and bankers CaS'
spend some Of their good time medatng on the value
Of the "scrars of paper" they signed
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19

Vice President Marshalls plan to stop the
lingo war ia; is to force the hot heads into the army
and make IL I'm serve term before permitting them
to indulge in talk There several million peo-
pie in Europe who have perhaps been cured OF Jngo
ism by being forced into actual contact with the Vlcls
STUDIES and Lorrors of
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19

Through the insidous lobbying of the governor,
the pure election bill, drafted by committee ap-
pointed by the state democratic convention at Pine
Bluff last June met defeat in the house. Still, it
could hardly be expected that an official who was
placed in office through a steal would be in favor
of bill to guarantee fair elections
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19

Perhaps if diplomats succeed in bringing the
European to close and Strengthening out the
kinks in Mexico, they may be induced to try real
knotty problem by attempting to harmonic the dem
ocrats in Tennessee.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19

Nobody entertained any strong suspicion that
election crooks and thieves favored pure election
law but everybody had right to believe there were
enough honest in the legislature to pass the most
ure designed to safeguard the ballot and put end
to election frauds in the democratic party The OBJ
jeetons urged to the bill prepared by the special
mittee appointed by the last state convention far
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19

When it comes to showdown it will probably
develop that the still small voice" energetic and
loud enough to sound the death kne of the biggest
political misft that ratified around in the gov
ernor's office.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19

The freak legislators who spring up biennially
with bills to regulate the size of hotel bed sheets, to
prevent women from enhancing their beauty by
the acquisition of drug store compilations" and re-
quire that vicious bulls headlights and electric
alarm systems, pikers compared to the Indiana
soOn who introduced bill decreeing that THE decimal
in the ratio in the diameter of the circumference of
the circle should no longer be considered and that
hereafter the circumference should be II times the
diameter" That man has great mind and if it
shows proper development by the time the next gen.
eral assembly of Indiana meets he will probably bless
humanity and relieve long suffering public by Of
ferng bill providing that he gable end of the auro-
ra boreas shall be painted pea-green.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19

fetched and conceived in the minds of political
4ricksters who believe in machine rule instead of the
sovereignty Ct the people
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19

Whose still small voice" spoke to the governor
and prompted him to veto the bill to permit the tax
payers in the St. Francis levee district to elect their
directors?
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-03-19

What the governor seems to most need now is tie
services of sympathetic and accommodating friend
to lead him out of the stockyards.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18

Hedge Posts for sale. Geo. Patter-
son, II miles east Of Oregon, Route 2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
Married.

Paul Grxbill and Irene Dillon were
married at noon, June ., at the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. J. l.. Dill
lon, In Hastings Neb. The immedl.
ate families and few intimate friends
were present.
Preceding the ceremony . musical
selection was given by Miss Edith
Ashby, . friend Of the bride, and Miss
Rose Wsldron, another friend, accom-.
panied by Miss Ruby Grabill, the
groom's sister, sang "Still Is the
Night" Miss Mabel Dillon, the
brides sister, presided ct the plano,
and - she played the Bridal chorus
from Lohsngrin, the couple entered
the parlor, preceded by little Lois
Grabill, the groom's niece, IS flower
girl. Rev. W. L. Meyer, Of the Ger.
man N. T.. church, Oregon, Mo-, per.
formed the ceremony that made them
man and wife. After the congratula.
lions Of the company, all repaired to
the dining room, where q three'course
dinner was served.
The house was simply decorated
with spring flowers. The bride wore
q simple gown Of white marquisettt
trimmed with silk shadow lsre anG
net. The groom wore q blue serge.
The bride was reared In Oregon, ant
graduated from our High school clas'
OF 1914, and her many former schoo
chums and friends here will wish he
Q long and beautiful life. Our infor
nation as to the groom Is, that Iren,
has chosen well, the groom being |
prosperous and well.to.do farmer o
that section OF Nebraska. The ole
SENTINEL, from which the brid'
learned her A-B-C's, sends Its hearth
est congratulations to the couple
wishing them peace, plenty and pros
perity all through their life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
Did you get your Burlington
Route Poster Stamps yet?
Complete Set. 10 stamps. y cents
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Walter fi,,maurir-. u single
man, by his Deed ~ Trust, dated the 9Th day
he Is"Sord. :. II Deeds 81 iln' c"nn,y' Mi,.
suuri, IN Hook ~, at PAGE .sI,'ony.y"d Ia the
undersigned Trustee, IT, secure the payment
~ III, note In said Deed ~ Trust dr,'rib.d.
aud 81 the Interest ih-r,on, The following
described real estate situa'" IN Holt County,
Missouri, Ia Wit
south and u rods = Zee, west ~ the Northeast
corner ~ -,stiun Twrnty...ysn t.l IN Town
ship rl>,S q. " Rang. Ihlf,y'.isht ~,
ilrnc. North scvrn,y.iiyc ,5al feet thence
Fast Two hundred aud one l.ol feet IA the
hedge fence. theme" s''uthwrst.rly along
said hedge fence Ninety and i.lD uS,i feet
Ia the commencing. excepting the roadway
sold nif ~ the southwest corner ~ said tract!
Al,o comm.npcips x rods and 10 frr, south
corner ~ said section Twenty .srycn ts,l,
which paint lsth. southeast corner ~ tho
,ns, nGi%r" s. s * aid sr&sa,Sr I" s.a
thence North 80, . West 49,, feet; theme.
East Ia the brginnlnEl
links south uf paint ~ r'ds ~ links south
aud l. rls West ~ ~" Northeast corner ~
>"rlun Twrniy's"vrn ca Township SIXTY
~, wrsi irWis >, links; thence North ~ ;
West rods IS links; theme" North td's
Yves, Ia III" Northwest corner ~ u tract
~ record IN ltnpk ~ ~ page lbs; thence
south ~, West - feet thence In a south.
east direction tp - point south No. Nrst ltI
feet from brginning thence North NJ East
los feet tu hrginning aud
WHEREAS, Default has been made In the
pay mrnt ~ III" Interest on said note, accord
Ing Ia the true tenor, date and effect there
~ and
WHEREAS. II Wa provided IN aud by the
terms ~ said Deed ~ Irus, that should III.
iir,t party fail ~ refuse IL pay the said In
| trrrst or any part thereof when the SAINT or
| any part thereof should become due aud
| payable. according IL the true tenor, date
| aud effect ~ said note, then the whole ~
said nuts should bc,omc due and payable, nnd
| WHEREAS, The owner Of said note has
| elected 10 dr,'lare the whole ~ said note due
| aud payable On account ~ the default In III.
payment ~ the interest thereon, and has re-
| luested me- u execute the power vested In
me by said Deed Of Trust. - sell said real
| estate and out Of the procreds OF said sale
pay the Indebtedness secured thereby.
Now THEREFORE,, In compliance with
| said request, and under the power vested In
me by said Deed Of Trust, ! Will, on
Monday. the 2Sth Day al June. 1913.
ut the Court House door In the City of ore.
| gon, Holt County, Missouri, sell said real
| estate, ~ pubic vendue. 10 the highest bid
FRANK PETREE,
Trustee,
First publication. May ~, 1918,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
Romeo
No. 84973.

Foaled April 10, 1910. Is q dark
gray, stands III hands high, weighs
about 1900 pounds, tine style and
action.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Tie above
horses will make the season Of 1915,
on my farm, 81 miles east OF Oregon,
on the State Road, and ~ miles west
OF the Iron Bridge, and close to the
Mayhower school house. $l2,50 will
be charged to insure living colt.
When mare Is parted with or removed
from original locality, money for ser.
vice becomes due u once. A lien on
mare and foal will be held for insur.
ance money. Care taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
indicated.

The SENTINEL. congrstuIates Or. G.
X. Woodson, OF ST. Joseph, IN his vic.
tory over a few that evidently had an
axe to grind and undertook to grind
II under the guise, or disguise, OF
medical ethics. Dr. WoOdson was
unanimously elected prcsiden, Of the
Missouri Medical Association. during
its recent annual meeting. held In st.
Joseph, by about live hundred mem.
bers coming from all parts Of the
state. A few disgruntled ones from
st. Louis hunting for something to
raise a fuss about, discovered that
DR.. woodson had one line local In
the st. Joseph papers, notifying PEG
pie that he was combining his practice
to nervous diseases. II read: "Dr
G. X. woodson, nervous diseases, 20,
North eth street" IL fairly took
their breath away; Just to think, the
president-elect WAS an advertiser.
One delegate from st. Louis vas used
as . cats paw, and charges we're pre-.
ferred. Tie judicial council was noti.
tied to meet at st. Louis, but more
than half Of them, thinking 1t WAS
nothing but tempest In . teapot, !"
didn't 70. DR.. &. l.. Evans, OF Ore.
gon, councillor for first district: Dr.O.
T. Gebhart, OF st. Joseph, councillor
second district, and DR.. J. II. Wright,
OF Trenton, councillor fourth district,
were there, and the only ones out OF
thirteen present, that seemed TO use
any judgment, the other ten voting
Dr. woodson guilty Of unethical con
duct, declaring the Office vacant, and
electing Nice.presldent, Dr. G.. Il.
Clapp, OF Moberly. President. Right
there il where they made a mistake.
Dr. woodson comes from an old, hon.
orable and prominent family OF this
state, and when you rub their honor
and reputation the wrong way the
fur flies Dr Woodson unslieat he'd
his sword. Dr. Clapp refused TO serve
under the existing conditions. An
other councillor meeting was called 10
meet at st Louis last Tuesday, III,
sth inst. Dr. woodson went into the
light, and with the aid OF his lieuten'
ants, Drs. Evans, Gebhart and Wright
lac put his enemies TO rout foot and
horse and when the smoke Of III,
battle cleared away, II was resoluted
that Dr woodson was the President
OF the Missouri State Medical Asso
citation by twenty-five OF the twenty
live councillors present. II was .
sensible resolution The idea that Z
doctor cannot put q professional care
In the papers without being unethica
II the height Of absurdity.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
Will Venice Be Sacrificed?

WIN vShbSS &c SoNsHtSSe'
or the eight great world powers
seven are now engaged In war. America
alone is at peace. or the belligerent
powers all but one, or possibly two,
occupy terrior,y which contains tie
worlds chief architectural and monu.
mental treasures and civilizations
storehouses Of art. Most Of the great
engineers Of military operations are
merely figuring up losses In men and
money, yet both OF these losses can
he made good under a new reign OF
peace. But the treasures Of art that
are being destroyed represent perma.
nent deprivation to the " ord through.
out all the generations TO come, for
they cannot be either restored or
duplicated. Already untold losses OF
this kind have been sustained In the
destruction Of Liege, Louvain, Ipres,
Rheims and many OF the smaller Bel.
kian and French towns, as we'll as the
chauteaus Of the people. Master.
pieces Of art have been torn from
their frames and priceless treasures
have been scattered or lost by
assualting armies.
Now that Italy has entered into
the struggle, this distressful menace
OF war has become even more acute.
Venice, the shrine OF every cont.
mental traveller, is In the immediate
danger zone and at any hour an Aus.
trian squadron may appear before It
and lay II ruins. II is said to be the
most vulnerable OF all the Italian
cities. Across the Adriatic sea only
lJ0 miles away lies Pola where a fleet
OF Austrian warships Is now Is.
sembled. Aircraft have flown over
Venice for the purpose Of making
military observations. The only de.
Tense the venetians have Is the ltal.
ion station at laramie. Already the
grand hotels Of the historic city are
closed, the cafes deserted and all u.s.
ual municipal operations are AT a
standstill. The people are fleeing Is
as' a. 'n.s "a" se' s"' "" oesu
''"' '.'''.e mss 'oo" We "''"'e'
A" ,,,''s ',e ,e''''s " wa" ,..
"l ".'",s"s 'o''''ess, sa.' ,
,e',eer ,s ''.'e ,'o p''Se W ''e Yer
MANI p,n,osop''! 'oI .'A' wo'" Nu'
.u' WHY. mas ,sn. 70 ~, Tvs , "'o"..
''sa"' ''s treasures "ns' o'oo.'
interest," . y, "s ma, %" 'e se,'eu " ue
s'o'!"s wy 100" w o. "~"' 's!"s
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
Administrators Notice.

Notice IL hereby given, That Letters OF
Administration on the Estate OF Robert u.
benton, deceased, were granted u the un-
drr,isned On the LIST day of June. 1913. by the
Probate Court Of Holt County, Missouri, Al
persons having claims against said Estate
are required 10 exhibit them for allowance
"a the Administrator within six months after
the date Of said Letters, or they may be
precluded fr, ~ amy benefit Of said Estate;
and N such claims he not exhibited within
one year from the date NJ the Inst inserti Ion
Of the publ ication OF this notice, they shall
lie forever barred.
EARL BENTON,
Administrator.
First publication, June II, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
At the Depot.

Agent Morgan, OF the Interurban
railroad had business enough during
May, to keep himself and assistants
reasonably busy during the month,
but he says they could have hsndled
more business had Il come TO them TO
do So The total tonnage handled In
and out, was i,253,7 pounds, OF which
Wi,o23 came In and 3ss,Is, was for.
warded. In addition to this, II han
died i5,@lj pounds OF express, and
| $50 gallons Of cream, and 2,'IO pass
engers. In car load lots II
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
The Movin6-PiCture
Route TO Cali.
fOrnia Expeditions.

You don't get half the Joy OF a trip
to the Pacific Coast " you take
route that brings you through Colo
fado's scenic marvels AT night, or
lodges them altogether. It's a rare
privilege to visit Colorado to view
Its rugged grandeur, It's almost bot
tomless canyons. It's a travei.mis-
take to overlook such scenery as this.
You need not. The Burlington has
planned your scenic pleasure for you.
Its Grand Circle Tour to the Pacific
Coast is so arranged that you are
Wide awake when you 70 through
Denver, Rocky Mountain National
Park-Estes Park, Colorado Springs,
the Pixies Peak Region, Royal Gorge
and Salt Lake: then Los Angeles,
both expositions; two days on the
ocean meals and berth included to
burlington passengers) San Francisco
to Portland; then you visit Tacoma,
Seattle, Spokane; and come back via
either Glacier National Park or yell
lowstone Park. Positively, no other
tour In the world like this-so filled
with pleasurable excitement and sat
isfaction.
Tickets on sale daily. Let us talk
this trip over with you-make sugges-
lions based on your desires. We can
plan TO meet your perfect satisfac.
tion-will supply you with beautiful,
complete descriptive literature, maps,
etc. II you are going TO the Pacific
Coast this year you simply cannot az
ford to overlook the special adyan.
tages offered by Burlington Tours.
Let us tell you all about them, and
arrange reservation for you. Please
call today or write OF phone.
!. T. BIRMINGHAM,
Ticket Agent,
Forest City, Mo.
Did you get your Burlington
Route Poster Stamps yet?
Complete Set. 10 stamps. y cents
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18

-Lukens l. Keown have for sale
the best farm In Southern Holt-s
money producer always. A pleasure
to show you.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
Armour

The Percheron stallion, ARMOUR,
OF America, and his recorded number
Is s5lID.
Color AND DESCRIPTION; Grey;
blaze face,
PEDI8nEE; Foaled April q, 1908;
bred by John Sommer, Oregon, Mis-.
souri; owned by Herman A. Sommer,
Oregon, nissouri. Is strong III hands
high, weight 1900 pounds. Has good
bone, tine style and action.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
The Black Percheron Stallion,
HERO

weighs about 1900 pounds, with line
points and perfect build; will be al.
loved to serve limited number Of
mares.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18

TERMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
service OF Jack, $3.50 to insure living
colt. For service OF Hero, si5OO TO
insure living colt. When mare IL parted
with or removed from original local.
ity, money for service becomes due
at once. A lien on ware and foal
will he held for insurance. Care Will
be taken to prevent accidents, but will
not he responsible should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE:
Johnny johnson will be allowed to
serve . limited number OF mares at
my barn, three miles southeast OF
Oregon, on the old Judge Mcintyre
iarm, on the st. Joseph road. lie Is
Jet black, with white points; l5l
hands high, live years old and weighs
about 1000 pounds. Is heavy bodied,
good breast and vide In rump, splen.
did head and ears, good style and &C
tion, heavy boned. has large feet
stands up we'll and has proved him.
self to he . superior breeder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
Baseball
Results


National League.
At New York OF, Chicago 2-1.
At Brooklyn 3-S, Pittsburg 81.
At Philadelphia 81, st. Louis
2-7.
At Boston 2-2, Cincinnati 90.
American League.
At Detroit 9, Chicago s.
At Washington 4-S, New York
IL. Second, eleven innings.
At st. Louis o, Cleveland 6.
Only three scheduled.
Federal League.
At Pittsburg 6-5, Chicago 2-2.
At Buffalo 5, Newark 6.
No others scheduled.
Southern League.
At Atlanta 6, Memphis 5.
At Mobile 2, Chattanooga 0.
At Birmingham 5, Nashville IL.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
DOLLAR DAY TO
Be SEPT. 9TH.
BIG SHOPPING EVENT TO BE
FEATURED BY LEADING MER-
CHANTS OF PENSACOLA.

A dollar is a fortune when you
haven't got it and very insignificant
capital when you have it
How. can you teach it to have more
cents? How many useful articles of
wearing apparel can be bought with
it? Where will it buy the most for
the table or the home? All these
questions will be answered by the
leading merchants of Pensacola
through the columns Of The Journal
next Wednesdays week from today
The day viii be set aside as a
special bargain day, and will serve
the public in many ways. Of course
there will be bargains and big values
but in addition there will be many
new things shown in the stores and
offered for sale that are fresh from
the Eastern markets. There will be
many suggestions and ideas advanced
as to the buying power of the dollar
that will be educational in their scope
The Journal will publish each day a
list of the merchants who will CO.
operate in this event, and on Wednes-
day morning full list of the special
dollar offerings will appear.
So watch the columns of the Jour.
nal. All the merchants will pull to-
gether for a big Pensacola Dollar
Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
REFINING
CO. BUYS SITE
BUSINESS HAS GROWN so THAT
NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS
ARE NECEsSITATED - WILL
BUILD.

With a view of taking care of their
steadily increasing business the Gulf
Refining Company has purchased a
large site on West Main street on
which they will erect a large ware
house, as their present quarters have
proven too small. ~
The new site purchased by the COM
pany is on West Main street in the
Donelson Tract, Immediately adj
joining the present location of the
company. On this site the company
will erect warehouse three times as
large as the present storage and
shipping quarters.
Although the Gulf Refining Com
pany has been operating in Pensacola
only few years the business has
grown to gratifying proportions and
the company therefore decided to 10
cate permanently in their own quar-
tiers.