davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
CT sified Advertisino Co1,,
HELP WANTED MALE

AGENTS. experienced TO sell our now
telephone intensitier. "Baryphone." New
proposition, with unlimited field: good
coininisson Nollbehr & Brede, III West
42d St
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
HELP WANTED MALE

ArroUsTAsT. sEwtcr .-.vsr,Ac -.
.,hfn. NJ certified pbbIje seeov,tants
~ ~ bs spjs ~ undertake asdjts 1oG In
psIEaflsns Without eiegs ssif,nyvlrft,f
snan@Ans5s position tifYs details nxnefi-
~ 80 sna .sais5y required. H., Isox H.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Old Gold and Silver

WORN OUT GSiI.D AND SILVER BOUGHT ~
n. LONGMAN'S SONS. Gold aid Silver hsfnerA
IA John st.
BORG Buys Diamonds. Old Gold. Silver. Piatsrun,
Antiques and Pawn Tickets ia6 Wsst 23d At
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
WOMEN'S APPAREL FOR SALE

MANUFACTURER will close out balance
OF stock or silk geoYgette tafcta wash
dresses below Wholesale pricea Az W. 24tn
~. 9Th foor
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

tNDRESS-Young, neat capable: also
cham bermaid, together or separate both
highly recommended. Miss Shaushnessy s
Agency, $50 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
BOARD WANTED

ihhEE- PASSENGER Buick or Chumrn
Roadster for cash. Call Morningside So
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR of experience
IN trade paper. trade directory or spe-
cfalty advertising of any kind which has
brought htht into contact with business
houses In standard lines will find attractive
opening; commission and drawing account;
call 10 TO 80 and 2:@0 to only r. L.
Polk " Co.. Mr.. Maxwell, 125 Church st.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ALL types wanted for motion picture and
vauhesiile productions. TO those who be-
iieVc they are talented and desirous of en-
tcrins a good paying profession. call and
sce Immediately; experience un-
neosEBnry
THE AITIEI, FILM PLAYERS AND
VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE
147 w. zsth st. Lironsed ana bouded book
Tag agent.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

EHTF AGENCY. - u. l2lth ST
TELEPHONE 55IJ HARLEM
SIMPSONS Swedish Aasnoy. Best Servant.
75i Lexington Tel. so05 Plaza
MRS ROSE NJ. wERNERs Employment Assnc,
l22 Easi 59th ct Plaza 4647.
MARTHA COLLIER AGENCY Superior n.l.
male female. A37 Fourth ave. Phone e1,y n 4
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Mrs. Emily Mason AGENCY.
-, ,EFTiCiENT s-MXLE-rEMXLs.
loI " Esf END ~. TEL. BRYANT 563a
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS

srEcIAL SALE ON. BUMPERS. ,o'.
on NJ a car-. Iafayctto Auto supply
Company. ~ Laiayette st. city.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Opticians

Eyes Scientifically Examined Without Drugshy
EYESiGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN
do not prescribe unnecessary glasses
20 years. experience Repairs accurately dona
GEORGE f. NEIMAN~~i40 NASSAU ST
Room o9L Phone Hickman s05l.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Japanese Eagle TliF1o9mrNr TnF Y2ST ns5IAnts .dnN1
lOl West 49nd. Fee Small Bryan 1857.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

JU Sill A TrMrIoYslHNr EN-, e.Is.l' AcESc, s,,.1.
s6s LEXINGTON AVE. Te. Plaza t4j3
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS average SO per day transferring
our Initials to Automobiles. Suit Cases
exc, no experience necessary; 81. 90 starts
YOU in business New York Transfer Mono
gram Co. 116 Nassau st, room 903.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

MRS. DlCKINSON'S sc,oOe,su.. co.,, ,., .msLs,
81 West Seth St Enielent Servants tMsIs and 80
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29
Napjer and Vicinity.

Fred Cottier and wife returned
Tuesday from Wyoming, where they
had been visiting relatives and sight
seeing.
G. p. Munkers and C. C. Brown
were in Forest City, on business, Mon
day.
%. A. Sutton and wife were visit
ing with c. c. Brown and wife, Sun
day.
Aunt Jane Cotton, of Napier, Wis
tied at the Mrs. J. j. Brown home,
one day last week.
Lee and Ethel Byrd and Clyde
and Albert Brown took in the sights
at Fortescue, Saturday night, and also
attended the picture show there.
e. r. Bunker, with the help Of
Mr.. Guthrie, of Mound City, put in a
brick cellar last week. +. +. says no
more trouble with the rats and snakes.
Ivan Bunker, Albert Brown and
Chas. Patterson, Of this district, ex-
pect to attend school at Bigelow the
coming term.
Lee Byrd and Albert and Clyde
Brown visited Sunday evening with
Frank Miller and family, in Forest
City.
Mrs. David Munkers, Of Blair
&C. c. Brown baled hay for o. A,
Sutton last week.
C. II. Patterson and wife were in
Oregon, Monday, on business
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29

family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Lentz.
Miss Christina Rayhill came home
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Gibson, in
Nebraska.
Mir. and Mrs. +. NJ. Bender re-
ceived a call Tuesday of last week
from Centralia, Kansas, that their
daughter, Myrtle, was seriously i'll
with appendicitis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bender and son, Albert, left imme-
diately for Centralia. On arriving
there they took her TO the hospital ut
Sabetha, Kansas, where she was opcr-
ated upon. Last reports stated she
was getting along nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Bender and
daughter, Doris, and Misses Gladys
Bender and Mabel Lent motored to Sa.
betha, Kansas, Sunday, and visited
Miss Myrtle Bender. MIR. and Mrs. +.
NJ. Bender came home that evening,
and Gladys stayed to be with her
sister. She will be able to come home
IN about a week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Boswell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Freed came home
Thursday after visit with relatives
IN Southern Missouri.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Hardin and
son, Hay, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Skunk and family.
Several from here attended the
Savannah Fair last week.
MIR and Mrs. John Praiswater and
son, Leo, and Daniel and Harold
Drcher went TO Vcrmillion, Kansas.
Saturday for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drchcr. Mr.. Praiswatcr came
home Sunday, the rest staying for u
longer visit. Verne Drehcr came home
with him for few days visit with
relatives. -
BASCOMB.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29
Shoe Yourself at DAWSON'S.
Every Pair Guaranteed to Your
Entire Satisfaction.

Mrs. T.. u. Swink and baby left
Wednesday Of this week for their home
in Humphrey, Ark, after u visit here
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. j,
NJ. Bailey.
Andrew Burricr and wife have re-
turned from visit in Cheyenne Wells,
Colo.
Fred l.. Cook Of the Cook &
Foster garage, arrived here from De-
troit, Mich, Tuesday evening, driving
Dodge touring car. He left there
Friday evening of last week, making
the trip, a distance Of 900 miles, in
four days.
Mrs. r. S. holland and children,
sons, Wood. Robert. Ralph, and daugh-
ter, Chlorine. have returned from u
visit with her sister, Lee Elder and
wife. near plattsburg, this state.
They brought back some fins apples
and corn raised by Lee
Glare Castle left Wednesday FOR
llolyokc, Colo, where he will look over
the country and visit hs brothers and
sisters. lie was accompanied by his
mother, who has been visiting here
for the past three weeks.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29
NERO.
Highland.

Miss Freda OFT Of Big Lake, Il
spending a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Weiman.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hatch, Of
Oregon, spent Sunday at the Ear
Benton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Osborn, Of st. Joseph, called
at the Highland Orchard Farm, Sun
day afternoon.
The Ladies' Club meeting has been
postponed until September 8.
Joe Sipes and family spent Sun.
day at the c. J. Weiman home.
Mrs. John Milne and children and
Mrs. Elmer Cordrey and daughter
spent the day with Mrs. Earl Benton
Thursday.
VIM. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Bradley spent Sunday with
Mrs. Meek and family.
Leon Mccoy, Of Fairfax, is spend.
ing the week with his sister, Mrs
Elmer Corlrey.
Lloyd Stansbury Is home from
Kansas, where he has been harvesting
and threshing.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29

Ladies, when you think of corsets,
think of the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29

Miss Minnie Foster, of Pierce dis.
trict, has gone to Maysville to spend
a short time with the Kinzie family
George King spent Wednesday
evening with the L. II. Cunningham
family.
Mrs. Robert Hunziger and two
sons visited Friday with Mrs. c. J
Weiman.
r. T Grimes and family visited
with George Taylor and family.
Il. r. Cunningham had business
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29

That "all in" feeling 80 common in
hot weather is not due 10 heat alone,
but to an unhealthy condition in the
liver, stomach and bowels. To pre-
vent u spell Of sickness take Prickly
Ash Bttcrs. Men find II excellent as
a system cleanser and regulator. Price
Si.25 per bottle. Henninger Drug Co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29

MIR. and Mrs. Sam Fleener and
son returned home last Thursday
from a trip to the West.
Miss Mile Kunkel visited her
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Callow. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis and fam
lily and MIR. and Mrs. Fred Davis spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
I'D Hornecker
Miss Olga Buntz visited her aunt
Mrs. T.. o Forney, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Ellis and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29

Program
Of the tenth annual convention Of the
Christian churches Of Holt county, Mo-,
to be held in Oregon, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2, 1919.
The officers Of the association are:
Jewell Howard, president, Mound
City
Dir. T. o. Davis, president, Matt
land.
III. X. Murphy, secretary, New Point.
r.. V. Agicr. treasurer, New Point.
l.. r. LansdOwn, county superintcn-
dent Bible Schools, Mound City.
4. r.. Wilson. leader Of music, Ore
gon.
The district officers are:
&, NJ. Chiffon, president. ST. Joseph
J. ". Bilborn, vice-president, Al.
bany.
John W. Love, secretary and treas
urcrc, st. Joseph.
Granville Smell, superintendent,
Mound City.
Mrs. J. ). Crawford, president {. w.
u. NJ, Carrollton.
X d. llavcncr, district evangelist,
Brunswick
The state officers are:
sas City.
Mrs. Laura White, state secretary
{. ". u. NJ, Kansas City.
The list Of churches In the county Is
as follows: - -,
BigeIow-no pastor; bible school
superintendent, Tom Brldgmon.
Corning--Gcorge W. Maxwell, pas
tor. Bible school superintendent, JOhn
Swan. , q,
Craig-no pastor; Bible school
superintendent, Carlyle Randall.
Forest City-no pastor; Bible school
superintendent, Albert Martin.
Maitland-s. d. Harlan, pastor;
Bible school superintendent, Or. Davis
Mound City-Jewcll Howard, pastor;
Bible school superintendent W. H.
Hart.
New Point-H. Il. Murphy, pastor;
Bible, school superintendent, VIII
Kneale. ,,
orcgon-J. NJ. Bailey, pastor; Bible
school superintendent, Jesse Cain.
Mission points;
Ross Grove, W. l.. Zachary.
Benton school house, Mrs. VIM.
Field.
- =,
The following is the program to be
rendered:
1000 q, m.--Social moments, get
acquainted, prayer and praise, h. Il.
Murphy.
lU:l0-Reports OF secretary and
treasurer.
lO:3O-Report OF churches, including
their various auxilaries.
Five minute speeches: ,,
ll:00 a. m.-The Bible School, viii
kneale; Christian Endeavor, Miss
Veyia Gridley; c. W. b. NJ, Mrs. W..
ll:l5-Address, c. NJ. Chiffon, st.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29

u. G.. Weigcl and family, ]. A.
Reeves and family and Mrs. Fred
kramer returned Monday from an
auto tour through Holyoke, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Colo, and to the
mountains and other places Of inter-
est. They report a pleasant time and
enjoyed cooking their meals over a
campfire. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves have
sold their home in st. Louis and intend
to locate in st. Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29
MuSic,S Recreation

That is the only term which
can really describe Mr.. Edison's
wonderful phonoSraph. For it
really creates music anew. It does
more than merely reproduce music like
the talking machine" Everyone can
tell talking machine" music when they
hear it, but actual tests before over two
million music lovers have proved that
when the music Of the New Edison is
heard side by side with the lvins
artist who made the record. the ear
cannot tell which is which.
Yes, that is wonderful. But il took
no less a Senius than Thomas A. Ed.
son, the worlds Greatest inventor, to
accomplish such a miracle. The New
Edison is his favorite invention. He
worked for years and spent fortune
to perfect it. Now. since we make this
liberal offer, will you be satisfied to
have anything less than Music's Re-
Creation in your homel
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29

Curtis and Elva Hiles returned
Monday after visiting few days with
their sister and family, in Maryville.
district, visited with Mrs. J. J. Brown,
one day last week.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29

w. c. Proud, N. D.. Eye. Ear,
Throat and Nose Specialist. Office,
Physicians and Surgeons Building.
It'll aud Francis Sts.. St. Joseph. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29
For Sale.

One span of mares, and 8 years
old; one cook stove and kitchen cab
met, almost new. Call Farmers
Phone, 49i.
p. II. BROHAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-29
A Boon Everywhere

n DOOU everywhere
A phonosraph is needed in
every home. Most of all in the
village, small city and farm
homes.
Wherever you may be, what
ever your station in life, really
and truly the Edison Phono-
Graph, with its laughter and
merriment, with its refining, ed
ucatinS and soul-stirrin8 influ-
ence should prove a Godsend
to you.
On the lonely ranch, at the
public meeting place, out with a
camping party-and above all
in the home-the Edison will
do more for you to make life
worth while than a score Of other
articles that you might buy for
ten times the cost Of an Edison.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-29

1 believe that laws should be enacted
to improve living and housing con-
ditions.
/ believe that work should be pro-
vided for the unemployed.
/ believe that our appreciation of our
soldiers and sailors should be
shown by providing them with en-
ployment.
believe that taxation should be fair,
equal and uniform.
believe in Home Rule for Chicago.
believe that Fairgrounds should be
established in the wards.
believe that the Civil Service law
should be actually enforced.
believe that women should have the
same right as men to vote for all
Offices.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-29

ever since in the s2nd Ward con-
tinuously. His residence is at AL
West 102nd Place.
Mr.. Holmes grandfather was one
Of the conductors on the underground
railroad back in Vermont and his
home was one of the underground
many runaway slaves to make their
railroad stations and he assisted
escape over into Canada, where they
became freemen-
Mr.. Holmes father bravely fought
on the side of the Union for the free
dom of the slaves and for the preser-
walton of this republic from 1861 to
1865.
Being friendly disposed himself to-
wards the Colored race Mr.. Holmes,
who always conducts himself like
highly polished gentleman, feels very
grateful to the Colored citizens of
this city for the splendid vote which
they recorded in favor of his nomi-
nation fo9 Judge of the Municipal
Court at the recent primaries, and he
feels more than confident that the
Colored voters in all parts of this
city will nobly stand by him at the
city-wide election Tuesday, April 1,
and assist to elevate him to the mu-
nicipal bench.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-29

Hon. George B. Holmes, regular
Republican candidate for associate
Justice of the municipal court, is so
well and favorably known throughout
this city and county that he needs no
long introduction to the many readers
of this paper; he has very success
fully practiced law in this city for
more than twenty-nine years; he is
an honored member of the Chicago
Bar Association and the Chicago
Law Institute and at the recent pri-
mary of the Chicago Bar Association,
owing to his eminent legal ability
and to his great popularity, he re-
ceived almost nine hundred votes,
which is by far the largest vote ever
accorded to any judicial candidate by
the members of the Chicago Bar As
ISOLATION.
'His integrity and ability qualify
him for the Office" are the words of
the Board of Managers of the Chi
cago Bar Association with regard to
his candidacy. The Bar Association
Primary placed him Sth in a list of
33 Republican candidates at the Bar
Association Primary in 1918.
He served with the LIST III. Vol. In
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-29

fantry in the Siege and Capture of
Santiago de Cuba in 1898. In the
Mexican trouble he served in the Mo-
bilization Camp on the Staff of the
Adjutant General.
He is member of the Society of
Foreign Wars; of the Santiago So
ciety; Sons of American Revolution;
Sons of Veterans; go Mason; Fern
wood Lodge Id. o. F.;ocouneil s1s
National Union; South End Business
Mems Association and other organi-
cations.
He is also a member of the Hamil-
ton Club; the Chicago Motor Club
and the Old Colony Club. He is highly
Endorsed for the municipal Judgeship
by hundreds of the most eminent
lawyers in this city.
Mr.. Holmes was born at Fairlee,
Vermont, December IL, 1867; was
married September 80, 1897, to Miss
Mary Amy Myrick, and they are the
very proud parents of one son,
of R. o. T. C. and of the
Black Horse Troop at Culver Military
Mr.. Holmes blew into Chicago in
1885 and has resided in this city
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-29

Hon. George NJ. Maypole, was elect
ed to the City Council, two years ago
from the fourteenth ward and owing
to his rare native ability, he forged
right to the front in that body and
he is one Of its most energetic, am
bilious and hard working members
and he is ever ready to work early
and late in behalf of the best inter-
ests of all the citizens of Chicago, he
is therefore one of the best and most
progressive young city daddies.
Alderman Maypole is chairman of
the Track Elevation Committee of
the City Council, which is one of the
most important committees of that
body. He is also a member of the
Committee on Judiciary, Schools,
Fire, Police and Civil Service; which
shows, that he is up to snuff at all
times and that he never goes to sleep
on his job.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-29
HON. JOHN II. PAS NOR E
SHOULD BE ELECTED TO THE
CITY COUNCIL FROM THE
THIRD WARD.

and women, residing in the Third
Ward, should deem themselves very
fortunate indeed, to have the pleas
ure to vote for Hon. John H. Pass
more, the regular Republican candi-
date for alderman of that ward.
Mr.. Passmore easily ranks with
the most eminent lawyers in this
city. He is a thorough American,
public-spirited and progressive in
every sense of the word. The Mu-
nicipal Voters League and The Chi
cago Tribune have the following to
say in favor of his election and his
ability as a first class lawyer:
From the 1919 Primary Report of the
Municipal Voters eague.
"Passmore is a man of independ-
ence and good reputation. Is far su-
perior to his competitors, and should
be nominated"
The Chicago Tribune, October 2,
1916.
"a decision (Alonzo B. Lord VS..
City of Chicago) rendered by the Il
linois Supreme Court in favor of the
City of Chicago, recently saved this
municipality close to S1,475, 00O."
John n. Passmore represented the
city in this litigation.
Mr.. Passmore is seeking the cleo
ton for alderman of the Third Ward
on the following platform, and the
indications are, that he will be the
next alderman from that ward. Both
men and women can vote for him.
i stand for a traction ordinance that
will make our transportation serv-
ice thoroughly effective, including
a scheme for universal transfers
that will give the residents of the
Third Ward transfer service to all |
parts of the Loop and the city.
| am opposed to any ordinance that
places excessive and fictious val
ues on traction property. / insist
that any traction ordinance be first
submitted to the voters for ap-
proval before it becomes a law.
favor universal five-cent fare and
am opposed to increasing trans
portation rates on either surface
or elevated lines.
believe that the City Council should
compel the Gas Company to return
all unfair charges and to furnish
a good grade of gas at fair and
reasonable prices. If it fails to do
this, the City should take over the
gas plants and operate them for
the benefit of the people.
believe that the public shoots should
be conducted solely in the interests
of the children. +
believe that our streets should be
properly policed and life and prop
erty protected
believe that all of the streets and
alleys in Chicago should be prop
erly lighted and that they be kept
clean at all times.
believe that garbage and waste,
should be removed systematically
and regularly.
believe that the Illinois Central lines /
should be eleetifed within the city
limits. Ii
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-29

In his school or bOyhOod days, Al
derman Maypole, was the captain 4
a foot or baseball team and one a
his closest friends and associates Of
his team, was a young Colored bCy
and Alderman and Mrs. MayuOls
have a picture hanging on the walls
of their home, at 1899 Fulton street
showing the young ColOred man.
standing right by the side of Alder.
man Maypole and neither one of them
are ashamed of that fact.
Alderman Maypole, like his father,
former Alderman William 7. May
pole, who was also one of the best
members who has ever sat in the
City Council, from any ward in this
city; can count his friends among
the Colored people, by the thousands
and many Colored men and women
will assist to return him to the City
Council Tuesday, April l.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-29

Hon. John Burns, Republican can
didate for alderman from the 30th
ward, whose experience and efficiency
rs unquestioned, is one of the success
full contractors of Chicago and in
the past he served two or three terms
in the City Council from the SOth
ward.
He was one of the floor leaders in
the City Council during the admins
tration of Mayor Fred Busse. He was
a member of the Finance and other
committees of that body.
He always worked hard in the inter
est of all the people residing in Chi
cago and especially those in the S0th
ward.