davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23
Oatmeal Q Good Chick Feed.

If coarse oatmeal can be procured
at reasonable price-say not over 2
cents pound-it makes one of the
very best foods that can be given To
young chicks, and We would feed more
Of II than any other kind Of feed. Roll.
ed oats are also good II the coarse
kind cannot be procured. Broken rice
ID also a very good chick feed, though
too much Of It might injure them, as
II swells considerably after being TAX
On into tho crop. Rice r. best fed the
last thing at night, a. considerable
Una 4 ssaqirpd for u to digest
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23

Edmund HALEY was n very great
man lie was not only the first to pre-
diet correctly the return Of comet.
that which Is now known by his name,
but also-.before Newton had announc.
cd his results 10 any one-arrived at
tho conclusion that the attraction OF
gravitation probably varied inversely
~ the square OF the distance. While
these aud other important achieve
mcnts OF his are well known, II seems
% have been forgotten that HALEY de-
vised method Of determining the age
Of the ocean from chemical denuds
ton.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23

For size. style. quickness Of move
ment and ability and willingness 10
put shoulders into tho collar tho
percheron horse In hard TO beat
OF course there arc other good
breeds. several of them. and they
make splendid drafters. The Per
eheronr. however. are the most nu.
merour Of tho heavy draft animals
In tho United States, and they ARC
Justly priced for their tine quail
ties The rerchcron stallion shown
was a prize winner last fall.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23
Indifference.

(which do you prefer, summer Or
wintery"
"I've no preference" replied Mr..
Growcher. 1T Is Just as depressing
to me whether put In large portion
Of my time reading about the hottest
day ever or the coolest day ever
Washington Star.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23
Heavy Hearts.

Mr.. Bacon-There. what did I tell
your This paper says the average
mans heart weighs from ten to twelve
ounces; the average wOman's from
eight to ten. Mrs. Bacon-Of course
mems hearts weigh more. They are
good deal harder.-Yonkers States.
man.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23

To secure the hest results with swine
three important factors are necessary
good breeding, good feeding and good
care. No one 10 more important than
another, and they are al absolutely
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23

POULTRY NOTES.

y In selecting eggs for the incu. "
Y bator 1t is always good plan to "
y avoid using those with thin y
Y shells or those Of odd shapes. "
v Keep the chicks free from lice y
Y and healthy. u
" The chicks should he taught .
y 10 use the roosts rs soon rs pos. Y
" slble. the sooner the better.
Y Water pans aud feeding dishes y
v for ducks should he thoroughly .
y scalded often with boiling water y
v An older chick placed In the y
" broodcr with n batch Of newly \
" hatcbcd youngsters will teach Y
y them to eat.
" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " 3. " y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23
MARRYING
A HUMORIST
BY NJ. QUAD
Copyright. 1910. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

fll1ic, even cracks smile. AS she
grew up she became more smiling still
In the same village lived Henry
white. n young man of solemn thought
and solemn face. Nobody had ever dis.
covered that he had laugh. Once ~
n great while nccting smile crossed
his face. lie was carpenter by trade.
and he took life rs seriously ns n Il,
was fatcd that he should fall from u
scnfrold next day nnd break his neck
lie was attracted to Miss BESSIE by her
laugh. aud he reasoned II out.
ut Is time ! should get n wife. Ev
erybody says am too solemn aud scri
Gus, and I guess they nrc right about
~. II would not do for me 10 marry n
solemn, serious girl. I shall therefore
marry one who can livcn me vi nnd
make me smile and laugh rs other
folks do. Bessie Ranks would do Il
! shall therefore marry her II she viii
have me-"
lie tried about dozen times TO tell
her Of his great desire. aud she helped
him with merry laugh. The more
sue huEh'u 'nc hl"r" '""Tasc I'll" gave
him and the iirmcr his mind was made
NJ never to marry any girl who was
1ncking In mlrtli.
In due time the words were spoken
and favorable answer received. Then
the marriage day was set. nnd In due
tine also that date arrived. IN duc
time Henry White knocked or his joh
OF shinslihg roof of h'chcn anu
went to livery stable Tor horse ana
buggy. lie was '" eau NJ hrr mouse ~
certain h"ur' hhd 'h"y were 10 dfi'r
I'VE miles out mo the country v" u"
married 10y minister VINO was c"u''
III '" NM iic "rrNcu w ,ho MUS
expecting h'r '" hc NV ''auS anu '"
sun" ""' .'"s. " sue '"'hc ""' w
'"hc s'"' ,"S''' ','"''
=" '''nr' s''u' .s''''S''',',', Wv
nr'"e !" =" ""S W. y, "','' "'' ""'
I'VE w "',', ," Wv "'' '
.'''' ".''''''' Wv ,,"t '''I''i-. ",>S
~
SOM '''s'."' "n" ,'', w. ~ Wv, ""'s
Wv, sonu " ", ~, ,,,, ,.'', 49,
80 IL. 49,, 81, III,
49,, ~ ,,,' W -
~. 80" t "" NV ~, I
80 ,'.''''' -, -, -, -.
M, .,,.,.' a,,.,. a, go, ~ a., Iii,
-, 49, -. 49,, A. a., a., .,,,, a..
nm, 81, norr, ,,nc,, ~, h.r H.
.,t,v 4. I'D. ;" n.i,I ,I,,,, .w.
w.r. ~ lao ,nnr,,,d a, ,h,s hnur uny.
van LACKED ,u,y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23

LIVE STOCK NOTES.

y Don't cut the horse with the y
u whip without warning. Speak y
u aud give him chance 20 obey. y
~ sows with pigs should lie fed y
y so that the mill; dow VIII In.
y crease rs the growing demand Of y
y the litter requires.
y Let the sheep have some grass, y
u hut Keep up the dry feeling until =
u the grass Is strong and abundant.
u Onc Of the best steps In clean. y
y Illness l. to whitcwash the entire
" inside Of the horse stable twice y
~ each year.
~ The pigs should haye a dry
~ sleeping place. Dampncss causes
y rheumatism.
"
!. " " u ~ " ~ ~ " y ~ " ~ " " +" ",
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23
Thorough Understand ding.

Thorough Understanding.
II presume you understand IN auto
thoroughly .....s
'Thoroughly-that Il, I know when
II won't run there u something the
matter with it"-Detroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
WASHABLE FIBER RUGS.

You will want also to look carefully
at fiber rugs. Big changes have been
made in this line of merchandise in
the last few years. On many fiber
rugs YOU viii find tags stating that
they are waterproof and can bc
washed when soiled. Few housewives
realize the true import of this tag.
The watcrproofing Is not merely in
tended us "A protection against damp
ness when the rug is used for out
door purposes nor as means OF
making il possible to clean the rugs
when they become soilcd. II serves
what we consider very much more
important purpose, for the water
prufoing means that the rugs resist
soiling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
CARPET MORE FASHIONABLE

lust suggestion about carpets:
Whether you are going TO buy Il
new rug or not this spring, keep in
mind the fact that the very best dec
orators are carpeting rooms to the
Dashboard. As Il rule such carpets
are in two-tcncd effects with small
figures, and they are laid straight to
the Dashboard without borders.
This is a very important develop
ment in view of the fact that rugs
have had the call for so many years.
We do not suggest by any means that
the use of rugs is going out of style.
but that where conditions are favor
able. there is "a much larger use OF
carpets than has been the case for
many years past. Just remember this
fact when YOU are doing your spring
homefurnishing shopping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

DO your homclurnlshine shopping
early this spring, for although stores
are showing more beautiful home
lace curtains are effected by the great
variety tl designs, there is no telling
what n few months VIII bring forth.
All sorts of oVerdrapcrics and even
lace curtains are affected 10y the gcrat
war. Everybody knows that Amcri-
can manufacturers imported most of
their dycstulis from Germany and
most of their fine warp yarns from
England before the war hogan.
Everybody knows. too. that such i'm
portations have long since stopped. \
real dye famine now threatens which
viii affect not only homcfurnishing
lines but personal merchandise rs
well. So ;hc early shopper is likely
to get the best selections.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

overcoming this objection. The water
proofing idea was introduced on the
theory of making the rugs washable,
but has since proved to serve "A more
important purpose. that of making
the rugs resist dirt
In the meantime the patterns of
these rugs have been steadily i'm
proved so that stores are now show
ing Il most attractive assortment o!
this type of merchandise for porches.
bedrooms. Libraries, and IN fact. "A
host of other summer uses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
VALUE or WNTERPUOOTING.

When fiber rugs We're introduced
some years ago they were made in
such attractive patterns thai they
sold freely. Then IT was discovered
that the objections to this type of rug
lay in its soilihg too readily. The
retailers and manufacturers bothered
their brains so as to find a means of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Stores show

face, IT really adds to the beauty
The stores are showing many real
novelties in lace curtains at wonder
fully attractive prices II seems as
though no matter how much or how
little "A housewife cares to spend she
is sure TO find dainty and delicate pat
terms of lace for windows, either in
pair goods or by the yard
For oNcrdrapcriCs the American
mills have produced the most delicate
as well as beautiful Crctounes, mad
rHscs and other lightweight materials
that hang well and look well. The
interest in oNcrdrapcries has SO in
creased I'm the past few years that now
there Is talk of your being able in
the near future to get paper patterns
for Valanccs FOR doors and windows
just rs at present YOU are able t. get
paper patterns tor waists and skirts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

crease the value of this popular floor
covering both TO- indoor and outdoor
summer use. As for rag RUGS. the de-
signs of these seem to get more at
traCtiVc every year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
FASHION REQUIRES LACE At
the WINDOW.

You win want to he sure to have
lace AT your windows this spring.
That is the demand of modern home
furnishing fashions. Tho best decor
ators have discovered that lace at the
window is like "a veil over NHladN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17
DOCUMENT BOX
IN BIG DEMAND
HUNDREDS MORE DISPOSED OF
BY iNTEIIioENcER ON
THURSDAY.
supply Now Nearing the Point Of &.
haustion-Substation Move
Popular.

The continued popularity OF The In
telligencer's offering of Bessemer
steel document boxes for one coupon
and 80 cents g. indeed remarkable.
The daily sales continue TO average
about one hundred - slightly above
that figure on Thursdays
The establishments OF the substa-
uon IN Nound5ville proved 20 be
quite hit. as many boxes already
have been disposed OF. with a demand
FOR many more.
The present SUPPLY OF document
boxes is not sufficient to last more
thon two or three days. and patrons
OF the newspaper who wish to get one
or more would do well 20 act
promptly
These containers for valuable IA.
pers such as Insurance policies. check
books. deeds, receipts. etc. made OF
a good quality Of sheet steel. hand.
somely finished in black baked
enamel. with a good lock and dupli-
cate keys, are well worth more than
the 10 cents asked. and at least one
ought 10 be in every home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17
ARMY IN MEXICO


orleans IS sufficiently unusual in
MEXICO IS TO make confusion I'M.
possible
t. p great extent. the details
o. che American expedition have
been isf' % Genera Perrshfro and
me commanding 7fI-er here Ger.
sr7l Fu-sto- rs not ccthe~ira him
or expecting from him reports
other than those srg7rae8 by Gen.
er.' Pc-srinJ 90 lE1s0tisi
secrecy Hs.rtarc5.
secrecy yet is maintained as 90
the exact aisuosit-0 OF the An
cr.--0 force. t's --mpos and
future movements i~ general. u
is .10 tte1 tHat a Iu-cturc o.
columns now heading south will
BE- mace before tre end Of the
week. perhaps Saturday when
the will 5e come sffy miles south
~ the international boundary line
General Perish -e Will ~1I-t7Ir
Fs rarr.r. -I'.crr b. mean. %
urrIcr. 1rl courier. aufrrr-r.fr-
and arrar lanes General Function
arr. ~gsa traay f.f c.rret ta.-
9r.rr wire from e. POGO 90 FORT
Sam Houston mi order .raf there
might Er rr Hft'r 1...r .s possible
ir receiving Gsr.r". rr-r. ra.r --
p.-.s.
r.. ,.- . a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17

Navy Bill Progresses.
The navy bill, under hearings for
months before the house committee.
! J. composite, including the appropria-
tons as well as the program. Hear
ings Will end about April l and the
| completion OF the measure is expected
10 take but a short time by the com
mittec.
| The senate naval committee will not
hold hearings on the appropriation
bill II has before il now the person
/ mel reorganization measure Carrying
out Secretary Daniels plan for selec-
! tive promotion
The house acted today after Presi-
/ dent Wilson had summoned leaders
and urged them to make haste with
I the defense program as a duty TO the
| nation. Representative Burnett. who
/ had right OF way on -he floor with the
immigration bill. was induced today to
make way for the army measure ana
| the special rule went through with a
rush. The immigration bill will De
taken up reXt.
| Although the rule adopted allows
only ten hours of general debate.
/ there probably Will be extended dis
cussion under the staading rule pro-
viding for five minute speeches after
7 the general debate closes. This may
prevent vote before next week. but
every effort will be made 70 dispose
[ Of The bin by Saturday night.
The senate committee made several
changes in irs bill on final review. As
lit viii BE- reported tomorrow IL Will
include a provision designating post
masters all over the country as re-
Lev
g-sted by army officers. /; Coutem-
plates paying a fee 90 postmasters for
every recruit enrolled through their
effort and accepted for service. 4 fee
Tor preliminary physical examination
by civilian doctors also VIII De pro-
|ylded.
Essential Difference.
! The essential difference between the
house and senate bills lies IN the pro-
Z visions a. 90 the regular army. The
house measure proposes To- add new
examinations 10 the existing establish
ment to give 10 total peace strength
Z OF 10000 fighting troops. The pro
portions Of artillery and cavalry 10
. the whole army would tend 20 produce
a. wei balanced organization.
The senate bin provides for
sweeping reconciliation Of the rc-u-
+ lar army 10 all departments. as
lurcci by The war college iu the plan
'ot 1912. 70 provides peace strength
of $4,000.
The house hIl would work nut t.e
. project .. building 1859 ar.' .i.-.u
. 'r... l.. propose. Oh. .. directly 600
... ii.. ....r- '.. Pres .uru' wide Hu-
'..-.r. f. ..r.-... regiments Iu ...r.
D .....r. ..r#| district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17
CONGRESS TO ACT
CONTINUED from First Page1
Bill Progresses.

passed after the passage OF the organ
ization bills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-17

Nelvan Cloth -24 sheets Ini-
tailed and ~ envelopes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
At THE COLONIAL

William Russell Will be principal
ly featured at the Colonial today in
"a masterful presentation of Edward
a Kaufman's gripping drama en-
titled. soul Mates i'm which the
noted author proves in a striking
manner that no line can be drawn
between men and women when they
are evil since they cannot be Judged
by different standards when they are
good. An interesting variation of
the eternal triangle" in which the
longing and affection OF a childless
married man plays prominent
part. The entire cast is we'll chosen
and some beautiful exterior scenes
add materially in making the pic
ture a successful one.
Intimate and interesting scenes of
Russian life Will be seen at the CO.
lonial on Thursday In Nitagraph
Blue Ribbon feature entitled. The
Suspect" Anita Stewart. a prom
inent favorite Of the screen is fea-
tured and she wears a uum1er OF
elaborate and exquisite garments Of
every description throughout the
picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
AMERICAN WOMAN
MEETS GEN. J0FFRE
Miss Grace Casette. Chicago Artist.
Invited To- Headquarters of
French commander.

PARIS. Aug. 9-The first Ameri-
can woman TO be presented 10 Gen.
Jomre at his headquarters Is Miss
Grace Casette Chicago artist.
Learning that Miss Casette was in
the military zone introducing a new
surgical bandage. the French COM
mander-in-chief invited her TO pay
him "A visit.
Gen. Joffre told Miss Casette he
was especially glad 10 take this op-
pOrtunity of expressing gratitude for
the personal services of American
women" in the war. and made COM
plimentary references TO the Ameri-
can ambulance work generally. Miss
Casette was accompanied TO head
gu ,rters by the mother of the COM
munal. Mrs. John f. Bass. and Nor
man Scott, members OF the French
American committee for improved
surgical appliances.
Gen. JOffre was presented with a
pipe in a case lined with flags of the
entente allied nations by the COM
munal. He remarked that he ap-
preciated the souvenir, but that he
did not smoke. Gen. Joffre has dis
tributed $4,000 packages of cigarets
while on his military rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
Adopt
Cry of Million
Votes This Year

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Q. - The
slogan of a million votes for pro-
hibition this year was adopted Tues
day by the party leaders assembled
for the double notifications Of j.
Frank Hanly. former republican
governor of Indiana. for president.
and Or. Ira Landrith of Boston for
vice president. Virgil G. Hinshaw OF
Chicago. the temporary chairman of
the notification ceremonies. predict
ed that 100000 voters will be
reached before the end of the cam
paign The speakers admitted they
don't expect the election of the
party's candidates but al! asserted
they hoped the vote TO be so heavy
this year that the submission of a
prohibition amendment 10 the fed
eral constitution Will result. They
predicted such action BY 1920 or
sooner.
The notification ceremonies were
held on the lawn at Mr. Hanly's
home between showers. Sumner w.
Haines of Portland, Ind was chair
man of the affair. and introduced
the various speakers.
The declaration by Mr.. Hanly that
he opposed the plank in the party
platform favOring the initiative. re-
ferendum and recall. was received
i'm silence All his other declarations
were applauded. especially his re-
ference TO the Mexican situation and
his condemnation Of the policy of
the present administration in the
matter His remarks concerning pre-
paredness. to the effect that the out
come may be militarism for this
country i'm it's worst form if the
apparent spirit along that line is not
curbed. also evoked loud applause.
The ceremonies closed Tuesday
night with "a public rally at which
Mr. Hanly and DR. Landrith were the
speakers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
AT THE IASAIE.

An excellent, clean-cut comedy
will be seen at the LaSalle today in
The Smugglers." featuring Donald
Brian. the musical comedy star in
the stellar role, that of a breakfast
food masnate who marries and goes
abroad With him he takes his
sister-in-law. for whom he pur-
chases a husband. Complications
multiply following The buying Of a
necklace of pearls and also an
imitation string which he thinks he
can fool his wife. His meeting with
chorus girl and giving her by
mistake the real pearls for a
souvenir and the entan clement en-
suing forms most Oirthfully con-
structed situations AR. Brian will
he remem bereC for his work here a
season or two ago in The Girl
From Utah" and some of his dane
ing that made him famous on the
stage is reproduced to a good ad-
vantage in the present screen SUBJ
ject
Alice Brady. the fascinating
daughter of the we'll known pro-
Queer. will be seen in a Brady made
feature picture at the I.aSalle on
Thursday entitled Miss Petit
coats" The story carries no par
ticular message and does not thun-
der in dramatic way. but it CON
tains a great deal of humor and
touches of genuine pathos that viii
appeal. The last of the Who's
Guilty" series will also be shown
on THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUNI.

AT THE AUDITORIUM.
All the glamour of life in the west
is portrayed in the bar-room and
dance-hall scenes in William Fox's
new photOdrama, The Beast" be-
ing shown at the Auditorium today,
especially in the scenes where the
little eastern girl is entrapped into
the back room of the dance hall.
that the spirit of the west is most
evident George Walsh and Anna
Luther are appearing IN the leading
roles. The Selig-Tribune weekly of
current events is showing many in
teresting pictures on today's pro-
gram. Harold Lockwood and May
Allison, without question one of the
most popular stellar com binations
now appearing on the screen. will
be seen tomorrow in The River OF
Romance" a five part Metro Won
deTplay. The scenes for this fea-
.ture are laid around the Thousand
Islands. where the company was
taken TO make the production.
Some of the big palaces and cost
ly homes. the most pretentiOus Of
any in this country, were used as
the background for many of the
scenes. The story is one of romance
and adventure, and there is said to
be an unusual twist TO the hnale
that will startle, while it will please
the spectator. A strong supporting
cast is seen with Mr.. Lockwood and
Miss Allison. including Lester Gu
neo. one of the foremost leading
men on the screen. AS usual on
Thursday. magnetic Billie Burke
Will delight her many admirers in
a two reel drama. "Gloria's Ro-
nance" Friday. William s Hart,
will be seen in a new picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
HEAT CAUSES SORE HANDS
Fort Wayne Persons Call on Physi-
clans by Hundreds.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 9.-Lo-
cal physicians find hundreds of per-
sons here suffering from sore hands
and attribute the ailment TO the
heat. Precipitation mixed with street
dust flowing into cuts and abrasions
of the skin are blamed. Several
physicians report scores OF patients
calling at their offices for daily
treatments. Owing to the bandages
about their hands most Of those af-
ficted are unable to work. The vic
Tins find the affected areas become
feverish and throb painfully until
lanced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09

International News Service
LONDON. Aug 9.-Lloyd's dis
patches today reported that the
japanese steamer Seiko Marc. from
Tacoma March % has not since
been heard from. The ship carried
a crew Of as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
STEAMSHIP NIOVFNTENTS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-No steam
ers sailing today
Due 90 arrive today: oscar II.
KirkwaH. Chicago. Bordeaux; Dante
Alighieri Naples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09

Dir. Paxson has removed his dem
tai office from 12O s. Michigan St, to
room 420 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Advt.