davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-17
vEEIrAS

--'irn AgG.-- sod E.s agg. % ".
:. psgr, ~ Oregon. MogIay.
-Nsgg N0pD. treated a,s h54.,
ant barn 90 tga; ~ paint recently.
-CE1s Harper, ~ toe BAR ~.
:y'c', 'aNsi Uoot Tor iona, Conner
Nouiay
-N.,s E,aosvh Field O., v.,.:irc
her ',';er. Mr.. JOAN Ferguson, -a.t
Of Oregon
Mics E49g Ca,5r .per, Sanda.
Ni'a. GE- ,.,:sr, Ng,. liyo. kgaa. ),
cIs Lincoln l,,-rr,.
- VI, and Mrs., Harry Tucker. u
-. J o,sr1, Are visiting .ts.r t,a-.-.
Ter, Mr.. Quinn Q4ic,.
Mr., ard N-s. ". :. perr. u Or,.
s9n, 'r~a, sunday with ,ns.r ,Dn.
>1u,h psrr, aHd family.
-Nr. and Mrs. Jane. Quick .n.r.
SUNDAY with Mrs. Q4icss bro,hs-. \.
bert Gotten and wife, 81 Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wr,. Andss. Of
Mound city, spent SUNDAY with ,hsfr
daughter, Mrs. ". ". Murray and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joan Gen,rv VI.
tel over sunday with Mr.. t,sptry
sister Mrs. Mary Long. Of New L.5-
erty.
Misses Nellie Beavers aad Rub
Sason and Mrs. Ear Rock spsn,
TUESDAY with Mrs. :. W. S,sIton. 81
BIgelow. Vt
Mrs, OrvlIIs Norris and son VIZ.
Tel over sunday with her no,hsr
Mrs. John Cartier, u the BIair ,si,t
borhood ~
II. L. Cason shlppsd hi. e,,tr,
20 - Joseph, Wednesday Of ar
son. Dale. Wy Ms
Mr. and Mrs. W. \. Kinney and
FAMILY spent sunday with Mrs. Ar
1ey : rather Gus Buntz, OF Mineral
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-17
Bt lSR OAK.


Ms. Fern Row'es entertained ire
l. W. L IL, A. her home last Wei.
7esi1y.
--'ieorgs Lease ard family visited
,'ra1d"a Lease, ~ Forest City. Ia.
sunday
sid Eats and family spent SUI.
tay wiki Nr. and Mrs. viii Hopper
Int family.
VIM, Stone q. preparing % .n.y
oats Ehl' week, { weather condition
ara favorable.
Health B., fairly sood. eNcspt ".
\. Hopper, vino has been quite poor
FOR some time.
The ODD Missouri river IA. Do,
on rhe war path for 4 few DAYS. b.r
= railing some At thi, date.
Miss Williams Ind pupils are pr.
parng IN entertainment for the a 2
day ~ school. which will BE- Marc
81.
Mrs, F.. .. Hopper ami chiIIrpr
'ett la,t week ZOE an extended VIZ
WIN Nrs. h parents in Scotla- [
County, Missouri
The past few warm days haze
caused several ~ the farmers p,
orng their stalk cutters out Of thei.
sheds and begin farming.
Mrs, Anna Penny, who has bee,
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bowie.
mas returned To Fall City, Seb., q,
stay with her mother. Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. Rod Watts and daughter. Of
South Missouri. have been visiti,r
tor the past week with r. Iipuoli
ind family, and her brother. G,aor,,,,
Martin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-17
FORBES ITEMS.

Ms. Nellie Milne : horn, 'ror
yAnn' v,.h 'rs r'awp,.
VI" ard W.. Fr-s,, Rar, n
.r.r: rAtr.'ay ~ Oregon.
r., ra,"- SCHOOL. .ausN' rs ".
Haze Wpwa,S. closet rr,dly.
JOHN N'rs arJ VIE sven. :.
las w.,a W l~i NJ. r. :. Lock.
NJ. HirI W"lr,.. ~ rar.
".'.. N..rd v.'H NJ. Ma S;ar'
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-17

that organized the Church Of Scien-
fists in that city. Her remains were
buried in the family plat in Pleasant
Ridge cemetery, near Weston. The
sympathy Of orr people are extended
To- Nr. Cox in his hour of trial.
GOOD ENOUGH.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-17

We are glad to hear that ALVIN
tront' who has been suffering 30 lonT
WITH innamnatory rheumatism. is I'M.
proving. wv
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-17

Cooley are an<loJ. for ,H,m and hope
FOR better conditions and a speedy to-
ruNCrl.
Miss Pauline Jones. who l. stcu.
ngraphcr to- 4. q. CuN. secretary W
the Missouri state Board OF Thar.
macy. has rented the residence vaca:-
rd by 4. ]. Nauman. and with her sis.
ter and mother. Mrs. Whit Mauphin,
viii occupy II this spring and sum.
mcr.
On Friday evening " next wcc'I.
debate will I've held in the opera
house. Question: Resolved. that a
Reunion Is BETTER for Craig Than n
Chautauuua. The dcba,ers are Sc
lcctcd frum the best talcn, IN the
town and community The Woodurn
Iuru,t Band will make their first an.
pcarancc NJ that TIVE. The proceeds
arr for the good vi the band. II Will
probably be- decided tina, Craig Wll
hold both q reunion and Chauiau.
uGa this year.
tlmcr Rurd'c arrived Saturday
morning from TAMPA, FLORIDA. after
spending five months IN that Southern
,.iur. Elmer has been engaged 20
the commission business there. SCI
..s q number W eats of Missouri az.
rF,, ant buying amt selling several
td'' 81 hAnands d1u c''anUt>. His
.''rn's amt relatives here had lyaruHt
.."; ', nat contracted - Malignant
t'"S's ant WEI, great s. torc,rrFU
d''s' H'> health. ha' ", showed gp 80
... "'H'" strong .nu healthy. vs,1
.' g.. Sas"'s, "' 'Tr anxious heart
E.,. g.. T. Hnu,u.. ,rr .'.g. Ell,
Hr.l..rt a'H ria frr.,. .r,-.,.r All.
Chicago. n.r.yr..l GOD M.Ir,.F..
'...'. 90 H.r rr.fA .p..r. Do. nom,
..r .H,;..,. Or, lJrt nf 'r, G,..rr
f.,..t." e.. 'rt .l., r.uprr W ,r,
tH.f.. ~, .H.r., ,'.s 81. inter b.. urt.
rH.Htuf hN o. 's, CREATES. AMI bet
'ta. ever GAME 81 trarg. w A crit.
y..r f~,w az, ary ra. .,t been mad +.
Hg' every ,ry o.. Nell pleased vft.
ever, number ~ the carr., ~ U,o.
Sins td cIr people good. ard III, on,
rvgr,; tia, can hc Rad n. ,ra; A. In.
pyrp,c i't not hear H,r'.
Tn, ,,,y ,,g,,.,',,.,, 49,, .,., ,,...
- " NV
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-17
Public Sale!
Having ' y lya,c in Colorado will offer ~, AL,
"n farm. mile Of OREGON. N
Thursday, liar. 23
The t'.oHln. property. ;o.v';
3S Head of Live Stock

one good spar " work horses good A. ever
wore aHer: good mich Jersey calf IA head Re
'''' JERSEY proof SOW" with spring shoa
Weighing a0"a; 10 pounds - heal fall weighing about %
pounds; ma hog. s "'' 80
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-17

DIR. J, b, Chandler, Oregon.-Both
phones.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-17

80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

-OHN ADAMS. second president OF
the United States. was born on
y farm near the city of Boston, his
father being engaged at the time in
trying to pluck something from the
rugged soil OF New England besides
the army worm and withered hopes
Young Adams did not take TO the farm,
as he objected TO rising shortly af-
ter midnight and mingling with the
irritable Jersey heifer. so he turned
his mind toward the ministry.
The ministry in John Adams time
was different than IL is now. inasmuch
as the candidate was obliged to believe
? lot of things about he'll which could
not be proven by personal testimony
Mr.. Adams decided TO take up some
thing which did not require a man 10
believe anything he didn't want TO, so
he began to study law. He would
have made a good lawyer if the po-
litical bee had not stung him with so
much success that he ran for every Of
flee in the gift of the Thirteen Colonies
John Adams was one OF the first
men to revolt against the British en-
pire and call King George III sauey
names He never put a two-eent
stamp on a promissory note or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
BALL FOR CULBERsON.

Houston. Tex. Aug Is
Editor FL Paso Herald
While It is known TO many of my
friends throughout the state. that ] am
supporting senator Culberson in the
senatorial run-off primary, ask the
courtesy of your paper. to state some
OF the many reasons which impel me TO
cordially and unreservedly support
senator Culberson for reelection
Senator Culberson IS now and has
ever been progressive Democrat loyal
to party. standing al all times for the
enactment of legislation in the interest
OF the great masses of our people. with
the single exception of his position upon
the liquor question.
senator CuIberson and ex-Gov. Col
Quit are both ants and both opposed
10 national prohibition. Anti-prohibi-
tionists on principle can vote Tor
either. so far as that question is con-
ce-Eed. and there is no place in this
campaign for the organized breweries
and liquor dealers, unless they have
some purpose to accomplish beyond the
election of a senator opposed to ma
tional prohibition
Senator CulbersOn's splendid record as
attorney general; his flawless admins
tration of state affairs as governor Of
Texas. his clean. capable and intel
lectual career in the United States sem
ate. silenoes any just criticism Of his
official record
IT is true that reference has been
made to the fact that senator Culberson
voted for the bill to prevent mines and
factories from shipping the products of
or lid labor in commerce between the
states and the doctrine OF states rights
is invoked to condemn his act.
The national Democratic platform
adopted at St Louis declares for such
bill. however.
II it be lawful and proper. and think
il was to put the Louisiana Lottery
company out of business by denying IL
the facilities OF the mails and express
companies. if il be lawful to deny the
transportation OF impure food. and 1
think it was: II il be lawful to pre-
vent the transportation of tick or fever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
COTS FoR SOLDIERS.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
There are a lot of unused cots in FL
Paso. and there are a lot of militlamen
sleeping on the ground
In Kern place last night at least .
Of the miiitiamen who are guarding
the guns of battery c, Fifth teld ar
tillerv. had to sleep on the ground be
cause they have no cots
In ordinary weather. while 1t may
not be comfortable. il can be endured
without anything more than discom-
fort but with the rains We nave Deeh
having. it is a real hardship. and to-
day these men are half sick. and II
this condition lasts for few DAYS
longer. there is going to be a lot OF
sickness
/ feel certain that the housewives OF
FL Paso would be willing to loan cots
that are not in use. and possibly 2 Few
OF the business men who are doing an
unusual business on account OF these
same militiamen being here. would
each buy a cot or two, II this condi-
ton was brought to their notice
will willingly take the responsible
ity of any cots that can be borrowed,
go and get them and see that they are
returned. when the government sup
plies the men
Phone 1880. Nettie NJ Van Epps-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

infected cattle from one state TO an
otter. and 1 think IL was; If it is con-
stitutiOnal and no invasion Of the rights
of the state. to prohibit the transpor-
tatiOn OF trust-made products from
state to state and / think il is, If IL be
constitutional to forbid a corporation.
authorized by the law of its state to
own the products which il transports
for the public. from using interstate
carriers. and I think il is. surely the
line ought not to be drawn against
those who favor state and national laws
against the sacrifice of children upon
the altar Of greed
Senator Culherson has been in per
feet accord with president Wilson and
the national administration. Not an act
of the president and the Democratic
party since given control Of our ma
tional affairs. has found favor in the
sight of the only opponent of senator
Culberson in the coming primary
VIII Texas now turn down her senior
senator and take a back track upon her
original attitude towards the president.
when only the question of the nominee
of the party was involved and now give
aid and comfort TO the Republican
PARTY. BY exaltinE the chief critic of the
administration. its laws and policies. at
a time when the Democratic party is on
trial for its life and continuance in
power
That question the Democratic voters
OF Texas must decide on Saturday,
aug. IS Thos- II. Ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
Ford Is Turned Out In a Minute;
Michigan Leads In Auto Making
Newest Canteens Issued the Army Are Near Their
mos Bottles Something About the Ages of Ro
tarians and Couple of Good Stories.
By G. 4. MARTIN.

out to find him, but learned that IL
was another two to one wager the doe-
tor wanted. The doctor says he really
thinks Wilson is going to win, but ism I
taking any even money on it.
A. C. Foster, jr., is the only Rotarial
who was born in El Paso- Bob hra-
kauer has lived here longer than any
other Rotarian- These points were
brought out Thursday at the weekly
luncheon when Z c. Davis. the chair
man, asked each member TO tell where
he was born. how old ne is and how
long he has lived in FL Paso- Arakauer
came here when he was a year old AMI
has been living here 3S years. Cal
borne Adams is a year younger than
D. c Booth, but their births occurred
on the same date of the same month,
in Missouri J. H. Mckee, the customs
broker. and I were born in the same
year in Texas and, we two, krakauer
and Foster are the only four native
Texans in the Rotary club Geo frost
and Don Rathbun are the youngest
members though neither would tell his
age. Claude Miller, manager of the
Postal. and F. B. Fletcher. of the Acme
laundry, both were born in Arkansas
and admit il. Jake Miller was born in
Moscow. Russia, but learned poker in
FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
1t Wasn't Luck Either

As nearly as can be guessed now, another old timer
of the southwest has received what coming to him.
Charles A Mill, aged 3d. of Gallup, after spending 80
years prospecting to have mine, high priced
tungsten mne and of the largest bodies of that
mineral known Gallup papers tell Of his having brought
to town samples of pure tungsten and other samples of
ore declared to assay not less than $3.50 per ton Fur
ther ne Sold the of selling, his property
for sum sufficient, it is presumed to make him rch
the rest of his life.
Let's hope so. Those of who have been IN the
southwest for some years and have roamed about
the hills and the deserts up into the pines and down
among chOlas and sahuaTos beside mountain streams
and in deserts where the only water aside from that
in the canteen half way down to peTdtion, can realize
little Of what it TO search search and search
again and again the hills for ore.
Half century of searching for ore! Think OF that
Surely a man deserves to find it in that time
There is another pleasant little touch to the story OF
our friend Mill He is confederate veteran In Gallup
he has friend who reoices with him IN MS good tor-
tune He Is SeTgt. KaTrgan, likewise civil war vet
eran, but in the union army These two old men first
met on the battlefield of Chckamauga and there among
the slain and the wounded born between two enemy
soldiers friendship that has lasted So years.
These two old men well satisfied with life. Mel
Their needs sympathy. Sympathy? Why, the 80 year
old veteran Mill is as spry as boy of so. The
last thing he did before retiring to Gallup was to sink
mine shaft 20 feet through rock, shale and fire clay
in lust 1a days. hosting the dirt from the hole as ne
went.
Such hard. old soldiers need only mans chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

the good they are doing" DIT. Gold
thwaite continued Not only have the
huts been established behind the lines,
but there are dug-out huts almost in
the trenches. where soldiers actually
engaged in battle can get food and
coffee OF course the main idea Of the
huts is to provide entertain ment for
the men, 10 give them a club OF their
own II is this plan that is being
worked out now on the border with Fl
Paso as the center and admirable pro-
the enlisted men. and the soldiers ap-
probation has justified the enterprise"
81 have had many surprises on my
trip from Pottsville 10 the border. but
Fl Paso was the greatest surprise Of
all, said F. l. Clifford. business man
ager Of the Pottsvilie Republican who
We had received many favorable re-
ports OF FL PasO back in Pottsville.
but 1 never suspected that there was
such a modern. wide awake city down
here on the border as the one I found
when I landed in the union station.
The homes are attra ctive, the business
buildings substantial. the streets well
paved and everything has the air OF
prosperity and plenty here The camps
are also high. dry and sanitary and the
men seemed to be well pleased with
their treatment as soldiers Potts
Vile is proud Of its contingent. hav-
li-- sent q 1ul4 battalion from the city
and surrounding territory. All Of these
soldiers are encamped at Camp Stewart
and they will all 20 home with praise
for ii Paso and the people here, as
/ am sure 1 will"
'The work or Christianity is pro-
crossing more rapidly in Juarez than
ever before" said J. G. Bautista. pas
tor OF the Baptist church in Juarez-
This Is largely because the present
government is cooperating with the
church in intoxicating good principles
into the hearts and minds Of the
people. and also because the authori-
ties are well disposed toward ministers
OF the gospel Five years ago the
church at Juarez had but u members.
Now we have 125, having baptized is
last month alone. Among those who
are doing much TO aid the cause OF
Christianity in Mexico are Gen. Alvaro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
MnMAN sTFFRAGE.

Editor FL PasO Herald;
The question before the people today
is woman suffrage The writer STANDS
with Charles Z. Hughes on that plank.
livery woman should have a voice in
the affairs of this government \
woman has every right that a man
has, and one more right, and that IS
the right 20 be protected. ] will refer
the reader to the following states.
where woman suffrage is respected at
the polls: Colorado. Wyoming. Utah,
Idaho, Washington. California, Arizona,
Kansas, Oregon. Nevada. Montana and
Illinois II is only a question of very
few years, every state in this union
will have woman suffrage.
1t is right. ii should be. There are
many arguments brought up by the
sons of mothers. against suffrage. Suf-
frage should have been a law in the
United States IS years ago, though
many men will hold up their hands in
holy horror. and plead against the
rights of their mothers They say let
the woman stay AT home. and attend 10
her household duties, and the babies;
the writer will admit that but reader,
remember We have one election day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
John Adams Dodges the Ministry For Law
Political Bee Buzzes Him Into The Presidency

He helped Thomas jefferson write the
Declaration of Independence, correct
ing some Of the spelling and inserting
a number of valuable commas therein
At the close Of the revolution he was
made our first minister to England
appearing at court in a pair OF tight
fitting knee pants which displayed his
gnarled Massa chusetts legs to the best
possible advantage
John Adams was not 2 popular presi-
dent, owing to the rightly of his back
bone, which made him harder 10 handle
than a trick broncho. The politicians
did not like him. as he was liable to ap-
point somebody postmaster on sheer
merit alone. After completing mis-
term he returned to his native state
and tried to forget what had happened,
dying on the Fourth Of July. 1926. on
which day his great rival Thomas JET
ferson. $50 passed beyond
Mr.. Adams was one of the baldest
men who ever held the presidential Of
flee. and when angered or embarrassed
lambient flames played over his dome
People who did not like his curt manner
and prickly vocabulary had to admit
that he was a genuine American pa
triotic to the core, and when he died
his badness and other faults were
all forgotten and forgiven.
Copyright 1916 by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

LL"HE man-eating sharks AMI the
abnormally hot weather were
the only unpleasant features
Of our trip to the east" said the Rev.
G. L Overstreet pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, on his return
Thursday from New York and St
Louis. My boy Charles had been look
ing forward 10 the swimming in the
Atlantic ocean with much eagerness.
No sooner had we arrived than the
man-eating sharks began to infest the
waters off New York. even ascending
into the New Jersey creeks and killing
bathers. So Charles had 10 give up the
swimming and content himself with
sailing This Panama hat I have on
is one Of the best proofs I have ever
seen Of the difference between the heat
in the east and that in the west. When
1 felt st. Louis, two days ago. I hung
up this hat in the berth as limp as
rag I believe ! could have wrung
water out OF it When I got into FL
PasO this same hat was so dry and
'cracIxy' that it threatened to break
il bent. That is Just the difference
between our heat and that in the east
The lack Of humidity is one Of the
things that make our summers here
pleasant While / was gone 1 at
tended the general assembly at Allan
tic City during May. and later took
special lectures courses at Colun bia
university and the Bible school"
X
The soldiers now on the border have
the advantage Of many things that
have been learned since the European
conflict, particularly is this true in the
matter OF comfort and entertainment
for the enlisted men," said DR.. ]. Z.
Goldthwaite, q wealthy BostOnfan,
Wednesday. DR.. GOidthWaite is rarti-
cularly interested in the Y NJ. c. A
huts that have proved boon along the
battle fronts in Europe and whic1 are
now being installed along the Mexican
border. He is paying FL Paso an ex-
tended visit and is one OF the chief
contributors to the work.
My partner brought back accurate
information from Europe on the estab-
lishment Of the Y. u. c. a. hu.s and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
N INITIATION.

The deserts quiet is its gold.
The world is harsh and fun OF strife,
\ place where hearts are bought aud
sold
Come and renew your lease on life
Under a yucca's scanty shade.
Enjoy the old earth's motherinS clasp.
With downs softness your bed is laid
Where the striped lizards start and
gasp
The desert is a cheerful spot
When one gets used TO il. you know.
The yellow sun is not so not
When heavens blue tent curtains blow.
The desert is the road to song.
The silence but the nterlude.
The world transforms the unSchooled
throng
With theme Of syncopation crude.
With dreams float on the fringe of
time
Where waters OF mirage CLEAN white.
Perhaps may come a deathless rhyme
Before the sunset falls. and night
-Abbie Frank smith
St Francis farm. Myndus. y. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
Heat and Man Eating Sharks Spoil Vacation
7. NJ c. A. Hut Idea Borrowed From War Zone

Oregon. the minister of war. and his
chief OF staff. Aron Saenz, who was
formerly a minister of the gospel 1
have talked 10 Gen Oregon on the
subject Of religion, and find that he is
favOrably inclined toward church
work"
The rains are a good thing for the
country, but IS Tar as the heat is con-
cerned. believe thar II Paso would
be just as well off without it," said c.
u. Clark The rain has a tendency
TO make the heat seem much greater
than il is. because of the combination
OF dry atmosphere and moist earth.
Take for example the-l low coast coun-
tries where there is a great deal OF rain
and contrast them with Il Paso. in the
matter OF sickness because OF the heat
New York IS a seaport, so is Boston.
and there are numerous other places
where the moist air makes the heat
almost unbearable in the summer
months FL Pasoans do not know what
they are getting until they go up
against some OF the low climates"
TO everyone provided with a good
map showing the principal cities in the
war zone OF Europe. the unpronounce-
able names of some OF the places are a
joke, said r D. Robinson With a
map the course OF the Russian often
sive can be easily traced and the ad-
Vantages OF the different nations can
easily be seen On the western front
where the British. French and Ger
mans are engaged. il is harder TO trace
the battle line because IF The position
Of the Germans in France. but once
they are expelled il viii be an easy
matter, from the Belgian border m"
=
The threatened railroad strike
throughout the United States is making
nc difference IN our plans for the In
tsr7atiOnal Soil Products exposition
and the international Farm congress-
board OF governors. Friday Our ad-
vices here are that the strike probably
will be averted- at least settled by the
time the expOsitiOns and congresses in
FL Paso are held. We are working
along that basis and strike rumors
have been practically disregarded By
our organizations and those who IN
tend TO exhibit al and paufonize the
conclaves"