davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-10
TWO WIN NOBEL PRIZES.
French Playwright and Novelist and
Swedish Poet Honored.

LONDON November 10.-The Swedish
ACADEMY according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Stockholm, has awarded the
Nobel prize for literature for 1919
which had been held in reserve. to
ROMAN ROLAND. the French playwright
and novelist. The prize for 1916 has
peen awarded to the Swedish poet
Werner Heidenstam. p'e''
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Chosen by Acclamation.

Three vice presidents, a number Of
custodians and minor officers were
elected by acclamation. The only con-
test was that for corresponding secre-
tary, in which Mrs Arthur Walcott OF
Ardmore. Okla, won over Mrs. c. l..
Hamil of Dallas. 1,272 to 9S2.
The organizations pledge to raise
$4,000 for the Jefferson Davis monu-
ment followed an appeal and an outline
of the project by Gen. Bennftt Young
of Louisville, Ky, past commander Of
the United Confederate Veterans. The
monument. Gen. Young said. would cost
s1OO, 900 and would be a 350-foot shaft
of granite. About 100000 has been
raised. he said.
Business was given over principally
to the election of officers and discussion
of the executive boards report on two
controversies. BY the adoption of this
report the 7. ]. Finley Chapter of
Gainesville. Fla, against winch charges
of INSTRUMENTATION had been filed. was
re;nstated and Mrs. Adelbert Warren
Nears was declared the legally elected
president of the Maryland State Divi-
sion
Night Session.
Historical night" with the annual
addresses of Miss Mildred Rutherford
of Athens. Ga, historian general. oc-
cupied tonight's program. Several
awards of merit to various chapters
were made and a scholarship an
nounced.
General business of the convention
will be continued today and tomorrow,
with adjournment tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Salts black plush coats have -belted
front and sailor collar. Loose and belt
styles are shown in high-grade coats of
camers hair zibeline velour. broadcloth
and wool plush. Plush, fur or beaver
trimmed collars.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
MRS. ODENHE|MER AGAIN
HEADS THE j. D. Of c.
Washington Woman Reelected by
Convention in Dallas-0ther
Officers Chosen.

DALLAS,--Tex. November 10.-The
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
in session here. yesterday reelected
Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer Of Wash
ington, D. c.. president general, and
all other major officers and gave
pledge to raise $4,000 toward a monu-
ment to be erected on the Jefferson
Davis birthplace, at Fairfield. Ky.
Although there were no other candi-
dates for president general. twenty
votes were cast by the Maryland state
division against the reelection of Mrs.
Odenheimer.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Lined With 5-year Guaranteed Sol Satin
Superb coats of the famous and un-
equaled Salts black pluSh--garments of
luxurious beauty and superior service.
Large sailor collar, trimmed with
black fur. Full, flowing lines-fashion's
supreme style.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
POLICE DUTY PROVES
NEW CAMP NOVELTY
Troop A, D. c. N. G., Is Getting
Novel Experience in Serv-
ice on the Border.
MANY VIOLATORS CHASED
BY J. CROSBY MCCARTHY,
STAFF Correspondent.


CAMP WILSON, San Antonio. Tex,
District National Guard Camp, Novem-
ber 6-Nursing "black and blue
spot on his right leg where an unruly
mule mad left the imprint of his left
hind" several days ago. Private Ma
loney, horseshoer of Troop A, National
Guard of the District of Columbia, is
for safety first
It's a mighty fine thing to be a
member of Troop A. said Maloney,
but after this outfit has been doing
mounted police duty and had made a
couple of hundred pinches it is just a
little bit unhealthy to talk too much
about where you belong" he said.
Mounted police duty in this tented
city" of about 1900 inhabitants is an
entirely new experience for the mem
bers OF Troop A. 1t is work that
formerly was done by the 10th Cavalry
tregulars). The work requires the
services OF one officer, three non-coms
and about fifteen privates, all or Whom
are mounted. \ brassard of blue with
the letters M. p in white is worn
on the right arm.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Millionaires and Others

$780, authorities tell u.s. there was less than billion
dollars worth of property in the thirteen States
Since 1880 we have increased assets thirty fold
Today, the biggest fortunes in the country belong
to persons whose grandfathers we're mainly peasants
and whose own parents dirt poor.
One of the significant facts of our history is the
rise of new and constantly powerful group of
plutocrats in each successive generation.
Money does make money but not nearly so much
OF 1t as brains create. Cash has no imagination It
seldom anticipates developments-and instinctivelv
sticks to guaranteed Certantes. All in ALL born mil
ionaires are very obtuse and reactionary gentry
An assured income tends to dull enterprise Very
few wisdom teeth have been cut silver spoons
When youngster learns that his future has been lib
orally provided for he seldom feels like learning any,
thing else Those who live easily are not apt to think
hard There is little where there are many dol
lars Iotuses pleasant eating, but are blamed poor
brain food
Luxury stupefes initiative. Heirs to big estates
are notorious for their ignorance of the processes
through which they derive their money With an occa-
siona exception their business affairs are delegated
to hired men who do not share in the profits of sue
cessfu speculative ventures but are the other hand
held strictly to account for poorly advised investments
lhs attitude tends to make conservatives of
their managers and explains in part why inherited
capital is so inaccessible for the inauguration of
innovations.
The vast profits of early railroadng, oil explota-
ton, electric development rapid transit pioneer min
ing, gas and the telephone went to hitherto obscure
men, who had sharpencd their wits in struggle Thev
weren't afraid to take rsks-there was nothing else
for them to take. After experience had demonstrated
the validity of their plans, the play safers bought
the bonds
Tomorrow the same tale will be repeated Their
own children will be just as blind to potentalities
Opportunity won't hang around doubter's wait
ing room. There are always too many ambitious folk
eager to back her suggestions with creduity hope and
energy. Motion pictures offer the latest example to
point 1t took men who still pushing through the
crowds to realize where the crowd had begun to turn
The automobile driven to half million yearly out
put by the far sight of few shrewd students of current
conditions
A Scotch immigrant boy, a country store keepers
clerk and unschooled stationary engineer are our
three richest contemporaries Some baby in the tene
mcns, farm lad and of the countless orphans in
war stripped Europe likely to found fortunes later
on, which will dwarf those of Rockefeller Carnegie
and Ford just theirs belitted the estates of the
KnickerbOckers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
De Senectute

DENINNAH ELIZABETH CURRY insists that the nfrmties
Of attitudes of mind Personally she believes in be-
ing and believes hard that she's able stand
hot cook these muggy dayand household chores
between times She why she should stop work.
ing-shes only seventynine years old.
Activity defes time dsuse human bengs-an UNI
employed mind auto canniba it feeds upon cells
Elizabeth hash had time to worry about herse-shes too
busy making the of life She proves that the limit of
efficiency largely matter of individual will Her unimpaired
strength is repoach all and who surrender to
few gray hairs Here's the story of humble domestic to re-
kndle faith in cutters the land She stands the firing
line Tor hiring line if You willy facing circumstance with val
orous heart and eager hands
Confidence always could put calendar out business Age
doesn't count if you don't stop to count it.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Believe Me, Bo!
(The Rough Neck Speaks on Recruiting)

BEEN readn by the papers that the big New parade
Ought satisfy your Uncle Sam that We arc not afraid
That the manhood of the country will be danger calls
Ready for the good old Springfield and the khaki overa
was there and them marching it almost took dav
From the time the first band started till the died away
Dygoods clerks dray drivers bankers DOCTORS lawyers engineers
Leading citizens and Others all prepared up their
Me | wasn't with the mixers account a leg O. mine
Which Igorroe bolo messed for keeps in Nnety-nne
1t watch EN- passing doed up Sunday rags;
1t the waving of two hundred thousand flags
But it seemed that every guy that himself in line
That day had ought to hunt the armory sign
We need men in the National Guard bunch to fill
The regiments provided for by this Army Bill
Paades fine but what's the Of hodn for showi
I'm haling from Missouri all the time, believe me- Bo!
Speakin from my experience and hopn you ii excuse
rough neck like yours truly gvn folks like you his views
Men who haven't had soldering land say this ain no slam
When they face well drilled army worth tnkers dam
m hick, don't know nohn and be right or wrong
But ought push recrutn while enthusiasm strong
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

I IKE other men, you might have won
IL A splendid place, too, in the sun.
But your career vas i'll begun.
You lOafed and LACED and would not
dare.
When you were young you didn't care
Now that you're grown your mind is
bare.
How long was it since last you took
4 look inside a useful book?
With libraries on every hand
And all world wisdom at command,
You never seized the chance to train
Your undeveIOped little brain.
What wonder you are forced to strain
So hard to earn a living wage!
You lay your failure up to age
But ii is not too late to Try
Once more. Ambitious hearts deny
FinaIity. We do not weigh
Mems years, but what they do and say.
Results alone count in this day
The games still young, why don't you
play?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Every Error Is as Big as Its Consequences

ALLURE seldom spontaneous Commerce the
world conditions rmbleS its Light
leaps of utterly sky Every gnasn adj
CareeSneS profit Alooey controlled
organization becomes unabeno system better than the Wig
Baseball
constant observation demands alert "a
holds its lead only long keeps his
can't them the field bad usually starts the night
before
do you the habits your subordinates?
tell the fitness empoye with important Sta
on that he condition his wits
geny? Mostoncs wrecked the disregard seeming tes But
ships The hidden reefs which most seriously
cation built insects each insignificant of ITSELF but
combination the CUTS out of liner.
Sound consant-wach charts You're sailing
you can't tell what's going beneath the surface.
Starving the Watch Dog to Feed the Lap Dog
THE adequate military tremendous but not nearly
| 50 as the mai
annually pood
ample for the up-keep of a competent and
rr.by Herbert K ami Reserved
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
The Anvil Chorus
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

nksEv onpHy EveryU
of
isment
Fanny rEa 10 accept the ofany
would Urn to
Only big the merit of hea the quality which makes them
and neenc least ready accord merit The less kno
is O "a eter dog in the
who
he an De you
frank
on Of andh emudfn ehe dpenayfo
only through deci
AIRY
Sand of
o nos
People
S ne BhoSHe t honesty.
Hypocrisy fow ke of
Right without
unnaass the authorities who fail to fulfill their responsibilities
% pLaud the O aLous
itself displaced
ra
m Even hnw ead enough o
goms Honestly hse
o 1pLan dUancm o
filled cape
himself without of weaker
The nothing but kind things
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

Yesterday is your
enemy; forget what
you were, consider
what you are and
determine what you
mean to be.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
friday Hpril Il 1919

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

Tse 9aas aa> aossssaa essss> D
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sg1,g sezs> eleaessz re sfs so =. ].
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
FORESTRY NOTES

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

NJ Eer EsgleT al Miss Deaa-s
wa1zs- ze-s re aog1esaea q : --l~1
o.ouer Tzsslsy ss.srnoor q ~ 1>'-s
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n Hze- Tzs sGerI>>e as S2sI- =
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

esezeS err sL7s o~r cw- q
MIR Fse1 S-ors- III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
INTERESTING HlTF ITEMS

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The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25

Miss Lola Nichols was in St. Jo-
seph, Monday of this week.
&C. ID. Took and wife visited in
Omaha for few days, this week.
&C. j. Hunt has been on the sick
list for few days, but is gradually
improving, we are glad to state.
F. +. Weary, our photographer,
was called to st. Joseph, this week,
py the serious illness Of his mother.
For Sale-A span OF small aged
mares for $50. Call on or address
Clarence Lilley, Route 3, Oregon, Mo.
Farmers Phone.
Meyer Post, G. A. r., will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
home Of ID. p. Dobyns, this Saturday
afternoon, February Goth.
Mrs. William Schultz had the
misfortune to slip and fall on the
ice, Thursday of last week, February
II, and break her right shoulder. DR..
y. l.. Hogan was called, who rendered
the necessary surgical attention, and
she is now resting easy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25
4 Good sale,

The Joe Hermann sale west of Ian.
caster, Tuesday, was one of the very
hest sales ever held in that neighbor-
hood, and the reasons given are the
high quality of stock offered and the
system used by Fred Hermann in get
ting ready for the sale. IN three
hours Col. John Daum sold 81, 800
worth of stock, farm implements, etc.
Four COWS sold for an average of 500
each and twcnty-seven head of cows
and heiiers averaged S77.75. A span
Of mules brought Si40. by having the
live stock in excellent condition and
implements in repair, Fred Hermann
added few hundred dollars TO its
Naturalization, kas., Globe. Mr..
Hermann Is former Oregon citi-
zen, and his many friends here will
be glad to learn that his sale netted
him such good results.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25
The newest ideas In Ladies
Coats are arriving at
kREek & HASNESS.

In letter to relatives here FROM
JaE. pcrct. at plainvicw. Tex. in the
Panhandle country. he reports that
they hay" had more severe win,ol
there than usual.
A marriage license was granted
in II. Joseph. last Saturday. fcbw
AIRY ~. To- Rice T.. Field. Of Rush
willie, Mo-. and Miss Alta u. Baker.
of Forest city.
Mrs. Edward rnkaton. Of 81. Ju
scph, has returned To- Nathan.
where she will make her home fuf
the present with her niece. MIR.
Harry l.asallc.
Circuit Court will begin its reg
u!ar February term next Monday, aud
Il viii h. the 18th spring term ur
that court. We will have somcthin.,
To say abou, II next week.
John Curtis. u. %. -. of st.
Joseph. accompanied 10y his family
were In Oregon over Sunday, the
guests Of his parents. Uncle Jimm,
Curtis and wife, of Union district.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25
II. A. Long. Veterinary.

John Noellsch and wife were in
st. Joseph, this week.
Sheriff Gelvin had business in St.
Joseph, Tuesday, of this week.
8 per cent Money for Farm Loans.
J. q. SCHNEIDER, St. Joseph, Mo
Albert Seeman was in st. Joseph,
this week, looking after business mat
tiers.
Curt. Kennedy visited with his
wife and family in st. Joseph, Mon
day Of this week.
Frank Foster and wife were in
st. Joseph, Monday, Mrs. Foster GO
ing to look after Frank.
Wood for Sale-Cord and Stove
Wood. Call on or address, Henry
Adolph, Oregon, Mo-, Farmers phone,
Roy Kunkel and family are now
enjoying splendid music, having pur-
chased fine Victrola from our deal
err, C. +. Bunker. And it goes with
out saying that they know and ap-
preciate good music.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25

The said County Convention shall
select delegates to attend the Con.
gressional District Convention. 10 be-
held in........, Missouri. on the.
Also select delegates To a,tcn. |
the state Convention. to h. held IN
Excelsior Springs. Missouri. on April
9Th.
The basis Of representation to- In,
Congressional and State Convention
is one delegate for each SEQ votes n
was cast for presidential electors ON
the Republican ticket for porc.idcnt
IN lgnS.
tn" purpose uf the Cungrcs. i,nnl
invention Is 10 choose two national
delegates 10 IN" Republican Cpnvrr.
Lon. 90 be- held IN ChicaeS. l''ino'.
June eth.
The purpose uf IL" state Cnnvrn-
ION l. the selection or National
Ilc'cgaics-at Large tn attend the
above National Convention.
Done 10y order 81 the Holt Co"u,v
Republican Central Committee. hell
II Oregon. Missouri. this 9TH day Of
February. 1915.
FRANK WALKER. chm.
". VI. DUNCAN, Acting Sccy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25
Saturday. February rs
The Variety Store.

Ed Schneider IL giving the from,
Of the VI. u. Martin building, occu.
pied by T.. T.. Weary, photographer.
a fresh coat Of paint, which adds
greatly 10 the appearance of the
building.
Mercer llindc. of the Auto Sales
Co., while cranking a machine, sun.
day, February 20, broke the boncs IN
his right hand. Dr. !. l.. Hogan fixed
him up, and he will be- all right in ten
days or two weeks.
Will Cook and wife. of Spcarii III.
South Dakota, are visiting here. the
guests or his brother. Henry G., and
family. Will and family made their
home here for few months. many
moons" ago, and will be remembered
by many of our citizens.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25

simmons x Kee desire TO inform
the public, that having purchased the
hack line, express, passenger and oil
business from n, T. Moore, they are
now ready to attend to all business In
these lines, In addition to their freight
business, and you can get them by
calling the livery barn.
All goods ordered after 4 P.
N. will not be delivered until the
following day.
HARVEY EVANS.
T.. FRYE & SONS.
MOORE 4 KREEK.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-25
You should use STANDARD
DRY DIP. It's nice to use
and does the work. Sold
under a positive guarantee
by d. N. MARTIN.


Mrs. u. G.. Pierce showed Us a
handsomely engraved invitation from
President Wilson and wife tn Don
VI. Hunt, secretary to Senator Reed,
requesting his presence ut n reception
To Senators, Congressman and other
notablcs, February Is. in Washington.
II We had that invitation We would
frame II and save it for a souvenir.
Mrs. J. e. Fits and Mrs. +. l..
Champion, Of Kansas City, came up
last Saturday for u visit with their
mother Mrs. Susan Russell, and other
relatives. Mrs. Fits returned home
Sunday evening. or course, they
came to see their mother, but that
was not all--thcy wanted to see Mas
ter Wallace Dawson, Jr., their
nephew.
DR.. j. +. Chandler, wife, son
and Uncle Yves Lunsford, certainly
had a bunch to entertain this week:
Sterling lIamm, wife and daughter,
Doris, Of Mohaska, Kansas; Mrs.
Charles Childers and two daughters,
Of the Croscn School District; Mrs.
Molie Hamm and son, Fred, of st.
Joseph; John Hamm, wife and son,
JACK, OF New Point.
For Salc-,My residence property
in Fortescue-6 nice rooms, good eel
lar, cemented; fine cistcrn and coal
house, and another building on the
premises that vii house two automo-
bilcs-everything in good repair
three good lots. You can buy this
property at n bargain for the next
few days. Call on or address.
GEORGE CARTER,
F0rtescuc, Mo.
Mrs. Jesse Quick, who conducted
the boarding house and lunch counter,
on the east side of the square for
many years, and who gave such
splendid satisfaction and service to
the public, wants the public in gener-
al, and especially those who will be
here at Court next week, to remember
that she has taken charge of the Ho-
tel Woodland, and will be prepared TO
entertain them with meals and beds
in first-class style, and at reasonable
rates.