davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
lPoliticni Adver'isemen,.l
for Meadows for Sheriff,
New Point and Vicinity.

New Point and vicinity.
Lyle Bender and family went to
st. Joseph, Friday.
Sam Flecncr and family spent
Sunday at Lyle Bender's.
Fired Carson went to st. Joseph,
Saturday evening, returning Sunday.
Shannon Hardman, who was quite
sick with humps, last week, IL better.
Several went from here TO attend
the meeting In Fillmore Monday
night.
Mrs. Ida Acton went to st. Jo-
seph, Sunday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ola Adams, who is still very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Sparh, Mrs.
Oren and Minnie Kramer, all of Skid
more, spent Monday here with friends.
Frank Meyer and family, of st. Jo-
seph, came Saturday afternoon, to Wis
II Mt Ralph Meyers until Sunday eve-
ming.
Jim Kunkel, with his nephews,
Mark and Raymond, and nieces, Nellie
and Mile, spent Sunday at the home
Of o. ID. Hardman, near Skidmore.
Geo. Lentz, wife and son, Charles
Chas. Fields and family, and Mes.
danes Howard, Martin and Carson
and Misses Grace Carson and Edna
Howard drove to Big Lake, Sunday
to spend the day.
The delegates from Mound City
who attended the Christian Endeavol
meeting in st. Joseph, were here Sun,
day evening, and gave a report to the
Christian Endeavor. A very interest
ing meeting was held.
Some of the neighbors were sur
prised to see Perry Boswell walking
around, looking as IL he was on 10
foot stills. On inquiring as to tn,
cause of the seeming phenomenal
they learned that 10-pound girl ar
rived Tuesday morning to claim
home. Mother and babe are doinl
well. NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

3 boxes Rub-No-MOre WASH
ing Powder ...........l Toe
10c box N. J. C. Corn
Flakes &c
csc cans Snyder's Pork and
Beans Ice
Our famous 25c Peabody
Coffee, pound ........ zoe
Our good old zoe Rio Cof-
fee. pound ...........16c
25c half pound boxes
Purity Tea Use
2 bars Pearl White, Ben Hur
or White Borax Naptha
Laundry Soap, for. Use
25c cans X. c. Baking
Powder, for ..loc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

Ladies' soc Gauze Union
Suits .30c
Ladies' full tape Vests. on
suIe 'OC
Boys 25c Keep Cool Shirts
and Drawers, each. .14c
Mems Sl.OO Porosknit Union
Suits. each ..79c
Mems Sl.OO Ribbed Union
SUITS .I8c
Mems 65c Union Suits,
Children's German Dyed
Black Hose, per pair. l2c
Mems $l.0O Dress Shirts, with
and without collars, on
SaIe WV
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
Read Below
DOMESTICS

Prices on all Winter lines Of
Outings, Cantons and Blankets
will be very high. Our prices
show you big savings.
Heavy Outings, fast colors,
on sale, yard. ..........o Sc
l5c grade Canton Flannels,
on sale, yard. .l0c
81: 90 fine grade Cotton Blan-
kets, on sale. .......... Tee
$l.25 large Cotton Blankets.
OH SAFE ........... Use
$3.50 heavy wool nap Blan-
kets, on sale. .$l.o0
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

count Of. the high freight rates. were
sold here last Saturday, at public auc-
ton. Jesse Kahn was the auctionccr,
and Il is said that he sure did himself
proud n an auc,ionccr. and secured u
good price for the goods sold.
A letter from Orvillc Schoonovcr,
who Is n member Of Company l.. To-.
Gated ut laredo. Texas. says all Of the
Bigclow boys are getting along fine,
ana are getting fat on bean soup. and
that they had big sand storm there
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
Had q Delightful Time.

Greene 4 Greene, real estate agents,
of this city, who left here Tuesday OF
last week, in their special car, for
Akron, Colorado, returned Saturday
of last week. The following were in
the party: Burnes Greene, Lee Greene,
wife and daughter, Helen, Mrs. A. II.
Greene, Peter Fryman, Robert Frye,
Wick Greene, wife and little son, Of
Oregon; ID. N. Garner, of Forest City;
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
Political Advertisementl
for Meadows for Sheriff.

Win Greiner and wife, of Cook, Ne
braska; r, d. Mcintosh and wife and
Donald Mccoy and wife, of Kansas
City. Everybody reports royal good
time, and say that the country out
there liz fine. Wick Greene demoh-
strait h s faith .iN the , ssuntEy ky
wife and daughter, Ethel Mrs. A. H.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

Money to Lend on Farms-Bor-
rover has option to pay part or oil Of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call, write or
phone to us. Costs you nothing, saves
you money.
THE SlSSON LOAN & TITLE CO.,
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank,
Maryville, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
Political Advertisement.l
Vote for Smith s. Meadows,
for Sheriff, next Tuesday.

Jesse Butterfeld, while in SWIM
ming, last Sunday, in one Of the
creeks, near Oregon, had the misfor-
tune to receive q handful OF mud,
sand and gravel, in his right eye,
thrown by one Of the boys, injuring
the sight, but II is not thought the
sight Is injured permanently. Jesse
lost an eye entirely few years ago,
and it behooves him to be careful Of
the one left.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

,,scd. Rev. icagcr will hold services
hc?c again the second Sunday in Au-
gust.
"A few household goods belonging
to u. ". Graham. which he did not
want shipped 10 him at his new horne
In Santa iiarbarba. California. on nc.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
Keek Hness Big Dissolution a Ends Saturday July 49, Oregon NO.
READY-TO.WEAR

$3.50 Ladies' Spring weight
Coats, in checked effects.
on sale ......... $6.06
Ladies' $500 Waists. made of
striped wash silk, on
sale .$l.0S
Sl.25 House Dresses. light and
dark patterns, on sale. Tee
$1.25 Children's White
Dresses, on sale. :. Soc
69c Children's Dresses,
ginghams, etc. .40c
$l.00 Embroidery trimmed
/. White Skirts, sale price zee
$3.50 White Skirts, beautifully
trimmed, on sale. :. csc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

Political Advsrtisement.l
Vote for ORA MORSE for
SHERIFF, at the Primaries,
|nsxta. Tuesday, august Il, =. fos.
Sheriff. He win appreciate It.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
Political Advertisement

Political Advertisement II
-Seb0urn Cars0a will aDpre-
ciate your vote for Treasures, -
the Republican ticket, ut the
Primaries, .aext Ta1sday, -A0s-
ust l.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

IPoiitteai Adyertisement.l
Attend the Primaries next
Tuesday, August 1, and be sure
and cast your vote for SebOurn
Carson for County Treasurer, on
the Republican ticket.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
KREEK & HASNESS
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TA0sl OREGON. MO.

800 acres. Another quarter has been
contracted for by Holt county farm
er.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

last Friday, followed up by rain that
was badly NEEDED. He also states they
are TO move their destination within
a few days, but he don't know their
destination.
RUDE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

tPollticsi Advsrtlsement.l
,,s-yote for Smith &. Meadows,
for Sheriff, next Tuesday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
GROCERIES
20 pounds of Best Sugar for $1.OO
with any orders Of Dry Goods amounting to $1,000

25c round boxes Oats,
sale price ............ ice
l0c Jar Rubbers,
DOX &c
lOc boxes Bitter Chocolate,
DOX .0C
csc boxes Bitter Chocolate,
box .loc
25c cans Fancy Ripe Olives.
can ...... 'I0c
20 cans best quality Pine
Apples for .l6c
Dried Beef, 3 glasses
TOT ..3oc
4 cans Red Devil Lye
IOT .,''''''' '1OC
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
Read Below
WASH GOODS

20c India Linon. sale price,
per yard .l4c
45c Striped Pique, on sale.
yaru ......... lOC
25c Kimona Plisse. on sale.
yard l6c
SOC yard wide Wash Plaids.
on sale, yard. lee
A big lot of 10c Wash Goods,
to close quick, sale
price DC
35c 40-inch Voiles, Batistes.
ETC., on sale, yard. Ice
35c plain and striped Linen
Suitings, on sale. ..l9c
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
iroliticI hdN,r,i.ement.I
Vote for Meadows for Sheriff.
lPolitirai Advertisement

w. l.. Moore returned last Friday
from his vacation in Colorado, of q
couple Of weeks. His wife. Mrs. +. I.
DUNCAN and Mrs. George c. Kaucher
did not return, but will make o more
extended visit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
CANDY FREE

To the boy or girl whose par.
snss buy an order for SO or
more during this sale, we will
give three pounds Of our best
candy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

Political Ad,or,is,m.nt.l
Why not vote for LEVI
OtEN for County Treasurer?
lie will more than appreciate
your vote.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

lroll,irnl Ad,,rtis.mcnt,l
lie sure and remember 10
vote for Riley Turncy for Sheriff
nj the Primaries. next Tuesday.
August I.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
Political Advertisement.

Political ADVERTISEMENT
Remember 10 vote for John
II. Peret for Surveyor ON the Re.
publican ticket, nj the Primaries.
next Tuesday, August I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

IN the open. rts headers are too hun
cry for once TO care on what isrue
or on whose shoulders they ride hack
into power. They want to win. and IL
they think Roosevelt and pro-war talk
will turn the trick they are willing to
It.
1t occurs to us that the American
people have at least gumption suf-
ficient to know what to hand an In
cendiary, and we know of no more
gross form of incendiarism than that
which Is talking. war! war! war;"
all the time.
Germany has certainly shown dis
position to yield to this country in
tho very serious questions which have
arisen between the two nations since
the outbreak of the war. Berlin having
been at great pains In recent months.
in the face of very bitter public sentl-
ment occasioned In Germany by our
munitions trade, to keep from further
offending us.
Woodrow Wilson and peace with
honor should and will win over the
aggregation OF Wall Street warriors.
who see no further than their own
selfish interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
WANTED
POSSESSION Of LAID
BY ANDRE BEAUMoNT.

Milan. Fob. 11.--Nsws recsiysd here
throws new light on the reason why
the BulgArians abandoned their plan
to attack Haloniki
At the council Of war recently held
In Eofis. the Buigarians first conn
planned Of the Wholesale withdrawal Of
German troops from Macedonia ana
the Balkans and declared 1t would, be
impossible for them to undertake !
campaign alone against tho allies.
The Germans replied that they had
given sufIicient assurances to the Bul-
garians. that the fall OF Eerbla h1A
now left the Balkan field entirely u
them and the Turks ana that they
{the 0ermans) would guarantee :
sufficient supply Of guns and materiai
for the campaign.
The Rulgarlans then declared that
III they were TO make another great
effort with scant assistance from the
Turks fhey would do 10 only II Ger
many would guarantee large compon-.
sations In Greek Macedonia, In other
words possession OF Ealoniki, Kavala
and all the Hinterland.
The Kaiser, In consideration Of hid
promises made 20 King Consta ntine,
put veto on the Bulgarian ambitions
for possession Of Saloniki. The result
10 that the Buigarians resolved 70 -
main In their trenches
Germany, seeing that the balkan
campaign had come to = dead1ock.
Withdrew StIlf more troops, declaring
that she had need for them stHewhere-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
A Tribute To wdttet.

Editor Vfrgfntan:
Sir,--Having read in certain news
papers regarding the selection Of a
successor to the late Robert Whittet,
Jr., from one who reverences the mem
DRY of Robert Whittet, / have. as q
citizen. taxpayer and voter, a sugges-
ton to offer to the Council and Alder
men that in the selection Of his sue
cessor that he should be a man of the
same high character, with the ability
TO administer and execute the demands
made on the office and not to con-
slider the candidacy OF one who will
be tool in the hands Of designing
few to the detriment of the whole
people, one who will not allow himself
TO be dictated to by special interests,
but one who will represent and pro-
tect the interest and general welfare
of the yhole people.
/ will conclude by saying that In
the life of Robert whittet there lived
n man of sterling qualities, who en-
tered into contests forfpolitical honors
and conducted his campaigns on a
high plane, who did not stoop to con-
quer by crying down and stamping
beneath his feet the character on in
nocent men and defenseless wosnen
for greed or selfish gain, but was ever
alert to speak of the virtues of friend
and foe.
/ realize fully that 1t will be task
not easily fulfilled to select a success
sor the equal OF Robert Whittet.
c. A. GANZERT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
CALLING ELIHU ROOTS BLUFF.

aS rolIowing the lead of Theodore
Rooseyelt. former Senator Elihu Root.
III Nav York, in addressing a political
Tafhering recently. took occasion to
sxI President Wilson because OF his
Alleged failure to .act" after the Lusi-
1ania sinking.
SS@s On Saturday in the senate. 1t oc-
seuE1 to us, Senator j. Hamilton Lewis
xYammed the New Yorker to the
,iaeen's taste. Senator Root declared
24ka& we should have a President who
4 ~ something more than words. who
\ sud follow words BY actions.
senator Lewis challenged the form
wesator TO come out i'm the open.
pledge his party to war as an
15aS. an his words could mean only
IAk this country. instead OF forcing
f1nany 70 change its submarine
liey by diplomatic interchanges.
zid have launched forthwith into a
hssfng. we suppose. revenge AZ
Inset
Mi Root Ii cnitiyating that same
is II tnsanity which makes Theo-
ed1svsit To znSst danEsr1ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
PEOPLES FORUM.
The Coordinate College.
regulation.

The Coordinate College.
Editor virginian:
Sir.---In his articles against the CO.
ordinate college in your issues of Feb
ruary 8 and 3. Mr.. Murray NJ. Nc
CURE has made number OF remark
able statements and suggestions. But
none surprises me so much as that
contained in the opening paragraph of
his first article. which reads as fol-
lows.
The latter the co-ordinate coiiege)
would be new and untried expert
ment among State universities There
is no State-supported coordinate COLI
iege for women as a part Of a college
for men,
On January 81 Mr. Mcclure made
this same statement at the public
hearing OF the coordinate college bill
before the committees OF House and
Senate. Immediately one ~ his op.
ponents In debate rose and Informed
him OF his mistake. She pointed out
to him that In 1913 the Legislature "
Delaware College. the State-suDpO xteA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
Captain William T.auder.

Norfolk. Va. FEB. .1-cartpir vcu.
liam Lauder. one Of Norroir.. rnn.,
prominent citizens died yesterd.v 80
ternoon at his home. ais Grace Street
at s;45 o'clock, following an Illness Of
Ave weeks. His death. though not
unexpected. came as a great shoct -
his family ana to his vida circI. ~
friends and ncnuaintance. =, M. 49,.
where re mas lived for ira ~, thtrsw.
ave wears. ana where M. urs,r,.s < !.
able integrity and strong charscter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
CENSORSHIP ORDINANCE
COMING.


We are pleased to hear that Aldo. r.
man Joseph E. Powers will offer an
ordinance at the next meeting of the
Board of Aldermen providing for a
Board of Censorship FOR the moving
pictures to be presented here.
We congratulate Alderman Powers
on taking the initiative in this matter
in legislative way. We are not
entirely satisfied in our own minds as
to the composition of this body.
1t occurs to us that the suggestion
that the Judge of the Juvenile Court
be a member Is a good one. We think
that the Vice Commission should be
perpetuated as a Board Of Public
Morals and that representative of
that body should be member. The
Mayor doubtless should be q member
as we'll a. the Chief of Police. but
there should be a fifth member repre-
senting In very Definite and personal
manner the young people of the city.
and, Just now, we can think of NO
better choice than Scout Executive
Weaver.
We take 1t that no one. not oven
the moving picture arrangements
themselves, will contend that censor
ship Is not necessary.
Richmond Is now in q position in
which its moving picture attractions
are chosen absolutely by the people
who conduct the business. They serve
up what occurs to them will be the
best drawer. We presume like many
other enterprises their work is con-
Quoted at a high pressure and Aims
get by them which are not of a char
acter to prove helpful to our young
people.
We certainly have no desire to wage
a war on the moving picture houses.
We do demand and shall continue 20
demand. however, that the presenta-
ton of indecent and suggestive pic
lures and plays In the theaters Of
Richmond shall stop. And to that
end we urge the cooperation of every
and citizen In the city.
Furthermore, we earnestly urge
every other city and town throughout
the State to inaugurate campaign
looking to the same end. Virginia
stand for decency, and
they want the boys and girls of the
State to be protected from the ever
story involving intrigue and
infideiity which the moving picture
makers are working to death.
Let press. pulpit, and public join
hands in every corner of the Common
wealth that our thcaters shall be made
clean and kept clean. Their influence
upon the lives OF our young people
is too manifest, too far-reaching, to
let any consideration OF seif-interest
stand between us and their proper
regulation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

man at large in America today.
Had Roosevelt been in power he
would have thrown this country into
the world war early In the confiagra-
ton. This lis not guess-work. Roose-
Welt says so himself. Furthermore, he
would have gone into Mexico to pacify
the country by conquest, and there Is
no telling where his, war-mania would
have stopped.
America is not for peace at any
price. but II stands for conduct OF in
ternationai affairs on a basis of abso-
lutte justice to both small and great.
With that conception OF international
relationship IL would have all ques-
tons arising between nations settled
by an impartial tribunal.
The Roosevelt ideal is a rule OF
brute force. He foams at the mouth
because the President stands for a
rule OF order and OF judicial procedure.
We wonder how far Roosevelt
would have gotten in a campaign OF
force IN changing the German pro-
gram
Let the RepqblicAn party come out
s "a y y 4=e # v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

across him writing letters to New
York Newspaper proudly calling 1T
tention TO Delaware's social and edu-
cational sagacfty ia establishing the
Womanfs College At Newark
Let US hope that some fine day Mr..
Mcclure win shut up the yellow
pamphlet and the commissioners re-
port and turn his attention TO real No.
situations and real forward movements
in women's education. Then perhaps
he, too. will feel that 4 coordinate
college at the University OF Virginia 10
the best thing for the social and ,,du-
cational life OF Virginia and virEinia's
university. Then he will know about
the proposed coordinate college IN
connection with New Jerseys State
supported college. Rutgers. which the
women OF New Jersey are working
hard for at this moment. In fact, ne
may come to have about Virginia
somewhat the same idea AZ DR..
Mitchell expresses about Delaware in
the following extract for an interview
published in the Every Evening OF
Wilmington, Del. on September g..
1915:
THE women's college Is Of great
benefit in the development OF Della
ware College and particularly in the
concentration of agencies for higher
education In this State. Delaware
constitutes distinctive point in edu-
cation, and is attracting the attention
of other States by this very concentra-
ton of educational forces. Most States
have many colleges, each with dis
tinctive feature, vet there Is rivalry,
jealously, and there Is an Overlapping
Of educational facilities. We
have here a college for men and a coli
lege for women, each actual and
practical. double concentration that
appeals to the entire constituency of
the State"
VIRGINIA S. MCKINNEY.
Petersburg. Va, Feb. 90, 1916
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

tanning as much as 9 per cent OF atco-
hoi at the time of tie sale can be sold
anywhere In Virginia.
1t was in vain that senator after
senator arose and declared that the
greatest evil existing in dry" terri
tory today was from the sale of in
ltoxicating cider. Senators Early and
Strobe continued the fight to the end,
that intoxicating cider should be ex-
empted from the provisions of the bill.
Senator Walker. in a strong, logical
speech. showed that cider should be
exactly on the same basis with other
intoxicating liquor, and pointed out
that the cider provisions of the Byrd
law married the symmetry OF those
laws, and had called forth his positive,
earnest opposition when adopted.
| Senator Mapp declared that in 1914
j he had said in his closing speech that
! he would try to wipe out intoxicating
lcider at the present session, and wound
up with the declaration that he would
consider that he had carried to his
people poor substitute for prohibit
ton II he should carry . bill per-
hitting the sale Of Intoxicating cider.
| 1t marked q most decided advance
in prohibition sentiment when the
Senate by vote of seven to twenty
six declined to adopt the amendment
SO zeaiously advocated by Mesxrs.
Early and STROBE.
Notwithstanding this overwhelming
defeat. Senator STROBE returned to the
charge with an amendment to exempt
cider containing not more than two
and one-halr per cent OF alcohol, and
endeavored to convince the Senate Of
the harmlessness Of this amendment.
II Is cause for even greater salts
faction that the Senate declined to re-
cede from its position. notwithstand-
ing the persistent effort of the sena-
tor from Amherst, and defeated this
amendment by 4 vote Of twenty-five to
four, 1t was interesting to note that
Senator Addison. the joint patron with
Senator Strobe OF Senate bill No. s6.
voted against the cider amendments.
In view OF the fact that the bill In
troduced by Senators Addison and
Strobe In the early part of the ses-
sion OF the General Assembly made no
provision for the office Of special
commissioner to enforce the prohibit
ton laws. and made positive pro-
visions 10 exempt the sale of intoxi-
eating cider from the provisions of the
prohibition law. and in view of the
overwhelming vote in the Senate in
favor Of the commisslonership, and
against the exemption of Intoxicating
cider. IT can now be understood by
every one why the Strode-Addison
bill in these two particulars alone was
uttrly unsatisfactory to the prohibi-
ton workers of the state.
Again The Virgtnian repeats 1t is a
matter for congratuiatlon that the cf-
so seriously weaken the prohibition
law was so Overwhelmingly defeated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
manager OF the Eauitable IAfs A.sur-
MILLER & RHOADS.

manager of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, died yesterday morning
at her home in Jefferson Park Mrs
Yeats was daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Davis. of Richmond, where she
spent most Of her life. Besides her
husband. she leaves five children--Miss
Mary and Howard, Helen, Elizabeth and
Theodore. She 10 also survived by her
parents and one sister. Mr. II. d. Car
rier. OF Richmond.