davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
KNEW NOTHING ABOUT TOYS


Ever since tho ou,breah NJ ,be uor
the children OF Palestine have been
without TOYS. and n whole generation
IL growing I'm TINT has NOT even
"rnotbered, a doll. The miser,es that
have nil but oyerwbe,mea tho ei,v ~
Jerusalem have robbed even tho hove
Of any inclination 10 pIav. exrent now
and ,ben n po,h.tlc Imitation ~ foot.
mil ms INDUCED in nv tho Rr,,isb
"Tonm,es" ~ cs,er, A,,enhv,. IN.
Grating army Co vr,,os Mics I.,hhv
onnenho,n a Ssy y,rL c,,, who "a
On. ..cr.,a,v -, che American zi,n,s,
,ro,,co, v,i, n.,,o, q n,,, nn.ra,,,,
,n p,,as,ina
v,s. onn.,,o,,, r,. ,,o-,, ,r,,,
,.a ,a.,. ., ,l,s,rl,,,,i,u .oa,r,,,,
,,. =, -. ii. ana,,,a, go
80, 'n,., n.', ,,..
" 80 ~. n',.., ~
W wv ,'s '""u Wy w. "',- sup
prs up"' ,'"' VI w "S. w
s ,.,a v. '"e'',". "e wy. W
u'str'nu'eu 10 .he hinu'rthr'enS' inv
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
GAR FISH ON MENUS
Great Quantities to BE Shipped Each
Year From Louisiana.

Salt gar fish. 10.000,OO0 pounds a
year. will go from Louisiana waters
throughout the country, according TO
plans completed by a New Orleans
fish concern with the approval Of
John NJ. Parker, state food admins.
traitor. Mr., Parker hns eaten the salt
gar fried. baked, stewed and In cup
bouillon. and pronounced II excellent.
even declaring II more palptable and
nourishlng than the hleh.priced cod.
fish. Formerly gar fish were used
only for fertilizer and bait for crab
nets. II hns been announced that salt
gar will be cheap.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
Gives Workers Insuranes

More than sl3.0OO.OOO In old line
Insurance policies has been presented
to Its employees by a Seattle steel
shipbullding concern. All workers,
from the heads Of departments to the
boys and women. have received $1,000
policies. No charge IL made to the
workers 20 long as they remain In he
company's employ. "a
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
Stock Hogs and Cattle.

Wire, write or call on US when want
ing stock hogs and cattle. We spec
ializc in buying,
DELL W. HUBBARD COMMISSION
CO, s2l-3-b Live Stock Exchange,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
Apples! Apples!

Extra fine sprayed fruit. Jonathan
and Grimes Golden Pippin, ready about
Sept. Goth. Wine Sap. Mammoth
Black Twig, Gano, Hen Davis. Ingram,
etc, ready about Oct LIST 10 10th.
For sale at orchard. one mile south
Of Oregon, Mo. -
r. A. KUNKEL.
Farmers Phone.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05

The cost Of living has increased
100 TO 800 per cent In the last year.
according to a statement by represen-
tatives OF the 100000 Austrian state
employees. They are asking a 60 per
cent increase In wages
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
o. T.. :.

Oregon Chapter. No. 4i6. Order OF
the Eastern Star, will hold It's regular
meeting at the Masonic Hall, at $3.50
p. M. Tuesday. September ., 1919. All
members are urged To be present at
this meeting in order to begin our
work properly after two months
vacation.
LOU T.. pETREE, Sccy'y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
Attention, Comrades,

Members Of Meyer Post will meet at
the home Of ID. l.. Dobyns ON Satur-
day, September %, ut 2 o'clock. As
our ranks are thinning the greater the
need for your attendance.
DANIEL ZACHMAN,
ID. +. DOBYNS, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
Bake sale.

The Evangelical ladies Of Oregon
will have bake sale next Saturday
in the Iachman building, north side
Of square.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!

Kidney troubles don't disappear Of
themselves. They grow slowly hut
s.eA1iS Undermining health with
tim to incurable disease,
stop your troubles while there in Tina
Don't wait until little pains became H.,
aches. Don't tIife with disease "a
with GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on |an'
snies now. Take three or four every
pain. i'oo from
III rms wsii'known prepa ration has been
lana Tor centuries. In 1895 tha govarn- :
ment OF the Netherlands grantes a
special charter authorizing its prspsra.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05

the housewife OF Holland would az
most AZ room be without food as WIN
out her Real Dutch Drops" MS sac
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm
oli Capsules. They restore strehEtn
and are responsible In u great measure
lot the sturdy. robust health OF 'Hs
Do not delay. Go to your druggist anS
insist on bis supplying you with GLn
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules TAKE
them as directed. and II you are nj nj
gladly refund your money. LOOK 20.
the name GOLD MEDAL on the poh
and accept no other In sealed po's''
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
l'or Sale.

4 practically now Ford Sedan. In.
Qulre of J. l.. or T.. II. Greene.
MRS. BONNIE HOGAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
For Sale.

MY residence property, consisting of
one lot with seven roomed house: esod
barn and plenty Of fruit. sS
iS''w ~ ,yx~ ~" ~ LuKENS. j..
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-05
Personal and Otherwise.
T, A. Long, Veterinarian.

Mrs. Della Crews Sundaycd in
Oregon, visiting her father and moth
er and sisters.
Mildred klopp went to Craig,
Sunday, and on Monday she took up
her work a. teacher of the kelso
school.
Little Flame Fry Is just as happy
as she can be, because her grandpa,
John Fry, OF Garnctt, Kansas, has
came to see her.
Will Dunnihoo, living near Craig,
has sold his $50 acre farm at 500 per
acre. Ten years ago he paid 500 per
acre for this land.
We have been told that there is
at least $4,000 worth Of grain in the
Fortescue elevator, awaiting shipment,
for want Of cars.
Will Hill, manager Of the Fortes-
cue elevator, with his wife and boys,
spent Sunday here with his sister, MIR.
and Mrs. J. II. Reeves.
Dave Elder, Of Curzon, was up at
Bigclow last week. scouting around
for three span OF mules. Don't know
whether or not he found them.
Charles +. Lease and Miss Maudc
Grimes, Of Forest City, were granted
a marriage license in 81. Joseph, Tues
day Of this week, sept. 2, 1919.
blanche Hahn, daughter OF
David Hahn, Of Forest City, enrolled
Thursday in the ChillicOthe Business
College for Stenographic course.
Will Turnham and wife and Glenn
Narans are back from the Chambers
district. where they visited theii
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Cyrus kunkel
John Eilcr took his annual va.
cation, Tuesday Of this week, by NJ.
tending the big circus in st. Joseph
and watching the animals, etc, per.
form.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
FUNERAL OF GARY
ACCIDENT VICTIM
AT So. CHICAGO

Impressive funeral services over the
remains OF Miss Myrtle Robinet. 1885
Commercial ave. who met a shocking
death at the Curtis station in Gary Mon
day evening when she was struck by a
New York Central train, were held In
South Chicago today. A large concourse
Of friends attended from Gary.
1t IS believed that Miss Rohinet was
blinded by the strong glare OF the head
light on the train. Twenty Of her CO.
workers Of the American Bridge Com
pany where she was employed as a ste
ucgrapher ia the drawing department.
Witnessed the accident. but were aware
Of the danger too late 70 save her life.
She was on her way home after COM
pleting her days work and had Joined
her friends and left the plant 10 catch
the Lake Shore train leaving Gary at
SIS. The train is due at the Curtis
station at 20 D. m. The crowd crossed
the tracks in front o. tho train and
waited on tho north side or the track
for the train TO come 70 a halt. IL is
believed that Miss Robinet was blinded
by uhe piercing light OF the oncoming
train and could not see to get from its
deadly path as it bore down upon her.
The cow-catcher struck and knocked
her beneath The engine. The engine
stopped before the entire train passed
over her 1feless form. The body was
Immediately picked up and taken aboard
the train and hurried TO her home at
9136 Commercial e South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
OF LEAD
PLATING PROCESS
LEAVES {. CHICAGO

= J Mulligan. plant m~etallurgist Of
the ". S. Metals Refining Company at
last Chicago, who came into prominence
uGring the war as inventor OF a lead
plating process for gas shells, has &C
reuted a position as anager of the
7IlcAael Hayman Company at Buffalo.
y. r.. and viii leave East Chicago in a
lew weeks 10 take UP his new duties.
The Michael Hayman Company are large
PRODUCERS of lead. antimony and zinc.
and Mr.. Muuigan viii have a larger field
o. cndeavor than was offered by the
local plant,
Mr.. Mulligan. during his employ with
the II. 5. Metals collaborated with he
late William Thum. who was manager
f the plant, in several metal refining
Iuventions. but the lead plating inven-
lion which the two worked out is con-
dCred to be the most important. Tho
cad plating Of shells marked a bis steo
a the manufacture Of gas and acid shells
ara enabled the government TO MI shells
gith acid withou fear Of the metal be-
u eaten through and allowing the acid
lie escape.
Air. MuIngan entered the employ Of
lie L. s. Metals fourteen years ago IN
heir plant ~ Chrome. y. j.. and three
years ago came 70 East Chicago as sup
erintendent Of the silver rennery. Eight
cen months ago he was made plant
metaIlurgist in which position he had
eharge OF all research work of the plant,
lie is a graduate OF Rutgers College,
N r..
Mrs. Mulligan and the two children
viii leave East Chicago next Monday
and vlll 90 to their former home at
PiainneId. y. J.. where they viii remain
FOR a month or so until Mr.. Muiligan is
settled IN Buffalo and can make ar
angements for the family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
REPUBLICANS Ut
IT MEMBERS

Although the world was scheduled
to come TO an abrupt end today. did
not throw any fear into the hearts Of
the Harrison Club campaign workers
OF Gary who are canvassing the entire
county this week IN a drive for one
thousand new members.
Glowing reports have started TO come
into the headquarters at the Harrison
club in Gary and according TO Cam
paign Manager Herbert G.. Francis Of
This city. If the campaign workers
show as much pep and enthusiasm dur
ing the balance OF the week as they
di don the first day yesterday. there
should be no question but what the
republican club roser viii enroll At
double that number
Captains and precinct committeeman
in the different sections Of the country
are asked TO make an effort 0 make a
report Of some kin to the headquart-
ers in Cary every day.
Masons hear Grand Master. Tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
80 YEARS OLD
FIT AS A FIDDLE

x a a BAD case Of stomach and
bowel trouble that four doctors could
not help. Suffered all kinds of pain,
was died with gas and constipated for
Years. 7 was advised to use Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. Since taking a
curse OF i four years ago my trod-
Bic has a disappeared and have felt like
z young man Although so years old,
feel III as a fiddle" It IS a simple.
iargnIess preparation that removes the
catarrhal nucus from the intestinal
tract and allays practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

yrasons. hear Grand Master. Tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

Masons. hear Grand Master. Tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

Best Farm Eggs. dozen Sic
Fancy Santos Coffee. h.. 39c
Best Peaberry Coffee. lb. 44c
Our Best Blend, h.. soc
Yuban Coffee. ID. .47c
Best Black Tea, ID. 44c
" lb. pkg. Quaker Hominy. SC
Navy Beans. ID. ..A.........8c
Fancy Head Rice. lb........l5c
Fine Raisins. h.. .26c
Large Prunes. ID. ..........2 4c
| lb. Can Rumford's Baking
Powder ...............2 4c
u lb. Can Runkel's Cocoa .23c
u Gal. Pure Apple Cider. 6Gc
Old Style Malt and Hops. .$1.20
-ES WITH OTHERS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
BRITISH FL|ERS
SEND FAREWELLS
TO YANK RIVALS
No Tinse Of Regret Over
Prospects Of Defeat,
(By Universal Service)

TREPASSEY, N. F., Nav g.
American warships awaiting the ar.
rival OF the naval seaplanes were wei
coined officially to Newfoundland by
Governor Harris through Ensign Pc
ter Pierce Of the training ship Briton
The governors message of greeting
was delivered to Captain Crenshaw OF
the flagship Prairie after the ensign's
arrival on special car from St, Johns.
The British aviators, Hawker and
Rsynham sent conditional good wish
e to their American rivals through
newspaper men. The Sopwith pilot
said, smiling: Tell Commander
Towers ! wish him luck all the way
to the Azores"
"No fur,herf" he was asked. And
Hawker answered; Il think the
Azores will be far enough for him to
go
The British flyers will get the ben
eff, now OF weather reports. sent twice
daily from American destroyers in the
North Atlantic. Lack of such infor.
nation has been held partly accoun,a.
bic by them in the past for their fail.
ure TO start the flight.
The third group of five American
destroyers left yesterday afternoon for
their mid-ocean posts. The first group
should be at their designated posts to-
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
JAPANESE LEASING
Mexican OIL LANDS

MEXICO CITY. Wednesday, May
IA japanese government commits,
sion headed by Baron Hasegawa, cap
tain of engineers, has virtually com
ple,ed an investigation OF the petro-
leum possibilities in the Tampico re-
gion, i was learned today. The de-
partment OF industry and commerce
states that the commission plans 10
conduct surveys in other part, of the
republic and that concessions for oil
explorations in the northern part Of
the country. particularly in the states
of Durango and Chihuahua have been
secured by the Japanese.
These activities constitute only one
phase OF what apparently is an almost
irenzied campaign OF exploration
throughout the republic by Mexican
and foreign interests.
Reports are common that indica-
,ions OF oil have been discovered not
in undeveloped fields in Durango and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
HER WEDDING NAY
Be IN PESTn0USE
tBy Universal Servlce.) }

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-The
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Wrent-
more, University OF California student,
to Governor General Harrison of the
Philippine islands, may not take place
today in Washington a' planned.
II became known that when Miss
Wren,more left Berkeley she broke a
dphtheria quarantine under which she
h d been placed by the Berkeley health
officials. She was one OF twen,y-onc
diphthcria carriers found at the uni.
versity a month ago One negative
culture had been obtained, but sec
ond one was necessary before she
could be released from quarantine,
When she steps off the train IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
Lusitania Day Is
Held in New York

NEW YORK, My S.--A number OF
survivors and relatives OF survivors
OF the Lusitania were among the 1000
who attended Lusitania day services
yesterday in the Cathedral OF s.. John
the Divine Dean Howard {. Rob-
bins, who delivered the principal ad-
dress. said:
III rightly understood the words
Test We forget. express the spirit Of
this service. They are not words Of
vengeance, vindictiveness or hatred.
They are words OF solemn remem-
brance. They bring to mind the two
things for which the Lusitania is an
everlasting symbol.
First, the moral entry OF this coun-
try into the war. Secondly, the Lusi-
tania has become q real symbol of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

Washington today, she will be greeted
not only BY her iiance. but by emlssa-
ries OF the Distrie, Of Columbia health
department. She must undergo a
physical examination 10 ascertain II
she is still a carrier. II no negative
culture is obtained a public marriage
ceremony will not be allowed Secre
,ary W. II. Kellogg OF the California
state board OF health has wired the
Washington health authorities the
facts OF the case
According to DR.. J. ] Benton,
Berkeley health officer, the only way
the two can be married il Miss
Wrentmore is still diphtheria car
rier is TO have the ceremony per
formed in the pest house, where the
honeymoon would also have to be
spent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
|(.o. ?. SoLONS
Rush TO CAPITOL
lTLEADERS' CALL
Conference Will Plan New
Rule in Congress.
(By Universal service.)

, WASHINGTON, May s-Pre,ident
Wilson's cable from Paris calling
congress 10 meet in extra session on
Nay ~, one week from next Monday,
brought a great feeling Of relief TO
senator's and representatives Of both
parties. The republicans expressed
particular delight as they have been
anxious to assume the control of leg
islation ever since the November cleo
tions gave them 4 majority in each
house. Representative Fred II. Gil
lett OF Massachusetts, who is the eau
Gus nominee for speaker, and Frank
W. Mondell Of Wyoming. who is to
be the republican floor leader in the
house, said they were glad the date
has at last been fixed. Champ Clark,
the retiring speaker, also said he was
glad as he was eager TO take up the
responsibility Of directing the demo-
cratic policy in the house over which
he has presided for the las, eight
years.
The republican leaders acted
promptly to bring all the representa-
tives Of their party here to take up
the tasks Of organization. Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts and Senator
Curtis Of Kansas sent kilograms TO oil
the absentee republicans directing
them to meet here for a caucus
Wednesday morning. and a similar
Snsssage was sent by Mr.. Mondell TO
Ril house republicans, calling them to
meet in caucus Saturday night, May
~, The house democrats will meet
Friday morning. May l6
Senator Lodge announced definitely
that the conference will not consider
anything but questions Of reorganira-
tion and committee assignments. The
position of the party with reference to
the league of nations and other legis-
lative questions that may arise will
not be considered at this conference,
he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
A Mans Obligations

His business-his future-his depend
ents. How can he fulfill these if he does
not save?
Most men who are successful in life can
trace their start to savings account.
1t helped many of them through school
enabled them to take advantage of op-
portunities and when sickness or emer-
gencies arose it was always at their
service.
This bank pays AZ interest on savings
accounts. Open an account today-then
make regular weekly or monthly de-
posits and watch it grow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
We Found Ii

Each year since then the number Of
MATERNITY cases has doubled at
WESLEY-each year more expectant
mothers realize the many advantages
Hospital offers over the home, and when
you add to this the administration by an
expert Of Nitrous Oxid. Oxygen anal
gesia to relieve the suffering-then there
is simply no comparison.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
PERSHlNG AWARDS
TWENTY-FOUR MEDALS

WASHINGTON, May s.-General
Pershing has cabled the war depart.
ment the names Of twcnty-iour addi.
tional officers and enlisted men OF the
exPedtiQrerx toIses to whom he has
avhrdeU edistaSSished service crosses
Tor acts Of extraordinary bravery. The
list includes Lieut.. Henry NJ Pride,
Houston. Texas, and Private William
T. Grady. Walnut Ridge. Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
Air Pilots Must
Obtain Licenses

WASHINGTON, May s-All civil
JAMS who operate aircraft including
airplanes. seaplanes and balloons,
must secure licenses from the Joint
army and navy board of aeronautic
coanirance, it has been announced.
A heavy penalty is attached to op-
Grafton without a license.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
ARGENTINE REPRINTS
MEXICAN STATEMENT ]

BUENOS AIRES. Wednesday
May The Argentine foreign office
published A telegram from the Argen-
tine legation at Brussels giving the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

great weight of suffering endured by
innocent women and children in Eu-
rope, through which our redemption
was finally purchased"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

Chihuahua. but on the Pacific coas,
and also on the isthmus, in the states
Of ChiapaS and TabaSco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
JUDGE CLAY ALLEN ACQUITTED BY JURY
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Judge Clay Allen, who was indicted by Seattle grand jury, for having liquor in his possession unlawfully, was acquitted of the charge after a trial by jury.
 Judge Allen made no technical ob- jections to the indictment when it was returned He simply announced that he would attempt to exercise none of the offices of a judge until the indictment was disposed of, and asked for a speedy trial.
 There is yet another indictment against Judge Allen, and he is ask ing that it be disposed of quickly, preferably by a trial before jury. He still refuses to hold court until the whole matter is cleared up.
 Judge Allen served as United States District Attorney for about five years before Gov. Ernest Lister appointed him to the Superior Court Bench. He was reelected by the people at the first election after his appointment by Gov. Lister.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
CR|CSBY HERE
 AND CONFIDENT
 OF SUCCEEDING
Delegate Reaches Alaska To Take Testimony; Well Pleased With
 Things at Capital

Delegate George B. Grigsby arrived on the Alaska today, and will begin at once taking testimony in the con test case against him by Judge James Wickersham, who refused to be a candidate last June but is contesting the election of last November Dele gate Grigsby, therefore, is compelled to defend the title of Delegate Sulzer to the office. He feels confident of success in the contest case.
 Delegate Grigsby is well satisfied with the progress of Alaska matters at Washington. He says he is re ceiving the cooperation of all the of the government, and that Senators and Representative in Congress. both Democrats and Repub licans, have treated him and his con stituents as finely as he could ex- pect.
 The railroad bill will undoubtedly pass the Senate, said the Delegate. passage of the oil and coal lands leasing bill. The House Committee on Public Lands is considering whe- ther or not it will report the bill without holding further hearings.
 Delegate Grigsby will be in Alaska until the expiration of the time for taking testimony in the contest case. and will be in Juneau for several days. Mrs. Grigsby will go with him when he leaves again for Washington She will place the children in School, probably in California, and spend the winter in Washington.
 The Delegate has secured the pass age of one of his bills through both houses of Congress, the Petersburg school and light and power bonding bill The Ketchikan school bonding bill was on the unanimous consent calendar in the House when MT. Grigsby left Washington, and will be passed by the House when it is reached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
RED CROSS AIDS
 WRANGELL MAN TO
 HEAR FROM BROTHER
(Wrangell Sentinel.)

Otto Vieweg on Sunday received letter from Berlin. Germany It was from his brother, and was the first message he had received from my member of his family in five years. AS soon as the armistice was signed Mir. Vieweg undertook to com mumcate with his brother through he Seattle Red Cross, and the letter he received Sunday was in answer to one he had written several months ago. The reply also came through the Red Cross. MT. Vieweg stated that he was going to send the Seat tie Red Cross contribution as a taken of his appreciation for the in estimable service it had rendered him. Otto Vieweg is German de clarant who will receive his final papers as soon as peace relations with Germany are fully established.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Mrs. Thomas J. Donohoe visited friends while the Alaska was in port today.