davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07
ZOOK & ROCKER
BANKING co.
OREGON F; +: MISSOURI
Established 1871.

The oldest bank In the county. Trans.
icts general blinking business. In.
.crost paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spc.
cial arrangements 10 collect money
lue from estates in foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited
Special care given to any business In.
trusted tc us.
BOTH PHONES
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07
Both Phones
LAWRENCE McFALL
0steopathic Physician
Treats Both Acute and
Chronic Diseases
Office Over Martin Furniture
Store
OREGON 1. MISSOURI
Tlmldity q Handicap.

A great deal ~ talent Is lost TO the
world for want Of little courage. Ev-l
cry day sends to their graves lumber
OF obscure men who have only re-
manned In obscurity because their
timldty has prevented them from maxi
ing the first eiIort.-Sydncy Smith.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07

-Its odd" remarked n woman. how
the dullcst Of womcn's luncheons--
and oh ! how dull they can be!-will
suddenly take n turn for the better
when some one breaches n bit Of gos-
zip. II puts new life into everything"
New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
LADIES' HATS

Another table full of trim med hats-small and large
 shapes in all the wanted colors; special today S1.9S
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

has been hurt by the present condftious worse than any other industry.
 N H. Rouse, Of North Havden wbo has been visiting in Phoenix has de- clded not 10 return to Hayden He eN poets 10 ranch near Glendale.
 C. <. Marshall left Tuesday for Fort Worth. Texas. Te expects later to g3 to Wichita Falls to take position with an oil company there.
 Henry Langridge telegraphed his parents from Camp Stewart that he had arrived safely in this country from overseas. He expects to receive his discharge in the near future and will return home immediately
 Christmas reports that they have oversubscribed their quota to the Lib erty loan three times. They expect to keep going since the canvass has nor been completed at the time of the re- port.
 Hayden has subscribed s44.3O0 of her quota to the fifth Liberty loan.
 An athletic program has been pre- pared for the Saturday evening enter uanment at the Nocyar club. There will be boxing and other athletic per formance.
 Mothers day will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday mornine. May II. A special sermon to and ia honor of mothers will be preached b,- the pastor. All are cordially invited 10 be present
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
COMMENCEMENTNE NEAR
 AT HAYDEN SCHOOLS

HAYDEN. May 7.-Commencement exercises for the Hayden grammar school will be held at the Methodist church. Wednesday, May IA. The pro gram follows:
 OYerture-Orchestra.
 Invocation-Rev. E. F.. Dagley.
 Merry June-Charles Vincent
 Soldiers Chorus-Park, chorus.
 Naledictory-Millie Liborious.
 Vocal Selections-MissF F'reda Riser
 Address-A- E. Griffith.
 Barcarolle Offerbach: Winnifred Rowe, Irene Griffith and chorus
 Presentation of diplomas-Joe H Browne.
 La GOlondrina - Narciso Serradell: Bernice LoriIner, Winifred Rowe and chorus.
 Selection-Orchestra
 Mrs. Chester McGee of Florence. spent the week end visiting with Mrs. Maurice Cook and was entertained while here by Mrs. James Teague and Mrs. Warren Brunner at their homes.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Mcintyre are the proud parents of a fine boy, born Tues day, May $.
 MT. and Mrs. R. I. Ezell and son, Max, returned from the east on Tues day. They visited relatives in Massa chusetts, Virginia and Alabama while there. MT. Ezell reports business flour ishing in the east and south. He gives as his opinion that the copper industry
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
FILES ANSWER T0
 s2O0.000 LIBEL SUIT.

Morris Goldwater of Prescott filed answer to the s2OoOOO libel suit of Samuel c. Pandolfo, yesterday, when he set forth that he had furnished in- formation to the state securities com mission of Minnesota. when that body requested of him information relative to the character of said Pandolfo. Gold water states that he furnished the data innocently and without intent to dam age the reputation of the plaintiff. He also alleges that he considered it his duty so to do.
 A plea in abatement was also filed on behalf of Goldwater, he having been included, with 63 banks of the state, in an amended complaint filed some time ago. Goldwater aslls that the amended complaint be anated as far as he being a defendant, is concerned. Several other motions for the striking of phras- es and sentences from the complaint are included in Goldwater's answer.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

direct results that he was impelled to enthusiasm and talk about it. MT. Hagerman's advertising in The Repub- ncan is very striking and by having been constant user of space in the paper, he has built for himself a valua- able asset in buyer confidence and ii seems that his advertising is always specially effective. He suggested that if there were still any unbeGevers in the efficacy of newspaper advertising, he would stand sponsor for the edu
 cation of such out-of- date men.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
REPUBLICAN, ADS PAY,
 GE0 HAGENAN FINDS.

It is not. question with George Hageman of Does it pay to adver- tise?" but according to him, Where is the wonder limit I can get after l ad- yertise very much in the Arizona Re publican?" This is the way Mir. Hager- man put it yesterday.
 Not long ago he conducted a sales campaign for plumbing fixtures, par ticularly featuring standard bath tubs. His campaign included a page ad in The Republican. So great were his
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
TO BE EXPECTED

(NeW York Morning Telegraph
 One of the worst features of the Ger man defeat is going to be the number of Germans Who are going to appear and swear they were always opposed to the tortures, murders and devastations. bug were compelled to suffer in silence.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
THRILLING FINISH
 BETWEEN FRIEND AND BREWER ENDS MEET

Leo Fremeau is the fastest amateur bicycle rider in Phoenix, if the race tournament that closed last evening is basis for judgment Tuesday even ing. Fremeau made the fraction over seven miles in 23 minutes and six sec onds. This time was not bettered last night and Fremeau captured the gold watch. The place prize, that is, the best handicap rider-proved to be Walter Randy, who made the distance in 2436. He also received gold watch.
 Winners of last evenings heats were Burson and Thompson, first and sec ond for place; and Brewer and Friend for time, their elapsed minutes being 23.46 and 23.47 respectively. Last nights finish was as follows:
 Claude Burson, handicap 31a min. 26.14 Thompson, handicap 11s min. .25.11 T. A. Bower, scratch ...p...... 2346 William Friend, scratch 23.47 Fred Harbick, handicap 6 min. ..29.55 Harold Varga, scratch .......... 4.10 Carl Zizelman handicap 312 min. 27.59 Harry Ferreugil, scratch ......... .24.43 Vernon Hughes, scratch IS Alfred Valenzuela, scratch .......25. .1s Last nights finishing event of the tournament was witnessed by large crowd of people and s great deal of enthusiasm was evidences as tlIe lads came tumbling over the line. The spirited home stretch between Brewer and Friend, just second apart, was one of the thrilling features of the race.
 Another series of races is planned for the near future ana the splendid competition aroused by this meet gave l rise to a determination among the boys
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sur- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
36-NCH PERCALE

An extra heavy quality, in figures and stripes, light or semi-dark; a large as sortment; special =. .25c
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
BOYS OvERALLs

Khaki overalls with bib.
 well made and just right for play; sizes 6 to IL years: today ....... soc
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Summer vests, low neck and sleeveless, armholes
 and neck taped, on sale to- day at ........... 12112c
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
"DRYS' WON'T Fight.
Use OF TOBACCO.
DR.. Wilson Says Runners of
Further Measures Limit
OF Hypocrisy"
USE BY MINORS
WILL BE OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-Dr. Clarence
True Wilson. general secretary OF the
board Of temperance. prohibition and
public morals of the Methodist Church.
has issued a statement, saying that
the desperate effort of the outlawed
liquor traffic to make credulous per-
sons believe that victorious prohlbl-
tionists will now demand a constitu-
tlonal amendment against tobacco. not
TO mentIoa dancing and failure to at
tend Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing, is the limit Of hypocrisy"
There Is not now and there will not
be" said the statement, any movement
TO secure prohibition Of tobacco, except
perhaps its sale TO minors. a proposal
to which most smokers would readily
agree.
However. the tobacco men should
take warning that many millions Of
persons have warmly resented the fore
ing OF cigarettes on those of our sol
dlers who were not previously accus-
toned TO them. and that they have re-
sented with Indignation the placardlng
of the country with giant signs saying
that cigarettes won the war and SINH
lar advertising methods"
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
DIX MAY BE HADE
IOO,OOO-A(RE CAMP
Jersey Pine Belt is Regard
ed as Hea thy and
Logical Locat on
PROVING GROUND
WOULD co UP

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown. ~ j., Feb
i.-Much interest is manifested by on
cers in reports that Camp Dix may be
the nations greatest military station,
with an area Of 100000 acres. extending
across The New Jersey pine belt from
the present camp to the Lakehurst
proving grounds. with accommodations
for 100000 men. Surveyors are said to
be at work with a view OF permitting
the War Department TO present the
matter TO Congress and 10 the authorl-
ties of the State OF New Jersey.
The report has u that the proposal
of erestng a great camp here will be
substituted for The suggestion of pur-
chasing several Of the present canton
mcnts In Eastern States. The New Jer-
sey pine lands could be procured at a
relatively low figure. Major General
Scott. commander OF Camp Dix, In rec
concentrations to the War Department
for making this a permanent camp. re-
Gently called attention TO the fact that
situated between the two greatest cities
OF the East--New York and Philadel-
phia-near 10 the seacoast and close to
farm lands. from which fresh food
supplies could be procured, Dix Is the
logical and strategic site for big army
post.
The site OF the proposed greater camp
would cover large sections of Burllng-
ton and Ocean counties. Virtually all
OF The land considered outside that in
the present cantonment, is pine or oak
barrens. of little value for agricultural
purposes. OF good terrapin and health
ful drainage Under the reported plans.
the greater portion of the land would
be used for proving and testing
grounds. similar 10 those already es-
tablishcd near Lakehurst.
Uncle Sam is not selling automobiles
previously assigned 10 the motor trans
port corps for overseas uses at ridicu-
lously low prices. despite reports spread
through several States that new cars
have been offered at army camps at 8
mere fraction OF their market value. 10
is stated that II any new cars have been
sold II has been without authority OF
she department, and the only sales re-
ported are those Of equipment passed
Evening journal., 1919-02-04

beyond the stage OF usefulness because
OF being wrecked or worn out.
Army automobile and truck drivers
will be held responsible for strict ODE
dienoe Of civil road laws regarding
sped and use OF out-outs. under in
structions called 10 the attention of all
drivers stationed here. New regulations
OF public jitney service In the camp re-
new the campaign against overlooking.
Only one passenger may ride on the
seat with the jitney driver. and no more
passengers than the advertised capacity
can be carried. For violations OF this
or other regulation jitneymen are liza
bic TO a temporary or permanent sus-
pension Of license TO operate on the
military reservation.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
Amt Nature
Wonderful!
BoLsHEvIK SALARIES.

Here we have picture OF two Boil
shevik pocke'books. They contain the
monthly salaries OF Mr. Trotzky and
Mr.. Lenine. Speaking in round flEures
without the Itch and ski, they contain
$50 and $50.
Lenine gets $50 and Trotxky gets ihe
500 Next month H. might be vice YER
sa. 1t all depends on who sets TO The
pay window tlrst.
When II comes time TO give each
other a raise, all they've gotta do Is to
Evening journal., 1919-02-04

Salary Increases II variably result
after faithfully using md reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04

notify the Bolshevlksr mint mechanic
TO take out the two Ois and make II
s96 and 500 He is expecting any second
TO get the notice
Then all the Bolshevik employees will
put up howl for a salary, too. VIII
Lenne and T-otzky Company stand pat
and refuse9 Nay, nay They'll Just
hire another printer 10 p:lnt up money
for the men like this 500 with The two
discarded 0s.
Then the revolution can 60 on in
peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
BOARD WILL NOT
 OPERATE VESSELS
 TILL STRIKE ENDS
Union Leaders Now Claim 400 Ships Are Tied Up. Freight Congestion At
 New York Serious
ey Assos,aass prsss

New York, July 16--After several futile conferences with representatives of the American Steamship association shipping board decided today to aban- don any attempt to operate the ships under it's control until some agreement had been reached with the striking seamen, firemen and engineers. The freight congestion In this port is rapidly increasing and union leaders up.
 Representatives of the shipping board and the steamship association will meet again in Washington tom or row to make one more attempt at cul- minating conditions acceptable to the strikers. The federal officers also will confer with President Brown of the marine engineers union. Mir. Brown believed a settlement with the en- gineers would be made soon, most of their demands already having been met
 Strike leaders claimed tonight that Is steamship companies not affiliated with the American Steamship associa- tion have signed agreements concedlny in full their demands. They insisted they would maintain the struggle until
 
 shipping board and the steamship as- sociation. They are endeavoring to ob- tain the support of the longshoremens union, the leaders of which are attend ing convention at Galvestnn.
 There was no renewal today of d.s- orders which occurred along the water front last night when hundreds of strikers attempted to force off ships men who had left the ranks.
 The United States shipping board is- sued an appeal tonight for volunteers to man six ships to convey milch cat- tie and railway cars to France under contract between the French and American governments Three of the ships are at Norfolk and three at this port. the crews of all six having joined the strikers.
 The appeal says that the honor of the government is involved and the na- ti0nal needs of France involved voi- unteers are offered 10 per cent increase in pay. which was offered the strikers and rejected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
SECOND MAN IS FOUND GUILTY IN LYNCH|NG TRIAL Jury Returns Verdict of Manslaughter Against
 Louis BishOp-Fixes
 15-Year Sentence
By Associated Prsss

Mobile, July 16.--The jury In the case of Louis Bishop, self-confessed slayer of Frank FoukaI in the Baldwin county jail on June 22. tonight returned d . verdict of manslaughter, fixing Bish- ops punishment at fifteen years in the penitentiary. The jury was out four hours.
 The trial of Walter Bishop. a preacher, and brother of Louis Bishop, defense will again offer the plea of heriditary insanity.
 The trial of Louis Bishop created in- tense interest as he claimed that he was commanded by God, in answer to prayer. to organize the mob and to kill FoukaL The defense showed that large number of the members of the Bishop family have been or were in- sane, but in view of the complacent way in. which Bishop on the Witness stand described how he raised Foukal up from hts bed in his cell and emptied his revolver into the mans body, the jury disregarded the insanity plea
 Bishop, testified that he had done his duty as God had showed 1t to him a>;i that his conscience was clear and h i, was happy.
 Walter Bishop. the brother. whose trial begins Thursday morning, is a preacher. The authorities say he has confessed. in which he tells how he helped organize the mob to kill Foukal. He compares his actions to the men who gave their lives for duty on Flanders fields"
 The remaining twenty-five deb,nd- ants, charged with murder in the first and second degrees and conspiracy to- day filed motions for separate trials by jury. These motions will be acted on by Circuit Judge Gamble Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
WHEAT PRICES TO BE $2.3O AT GALVESTON
 AND NEW ORLEANS
By Associated Prss,

Washington, July 16.-Presiden Wilson today siGned mn executive order increasing the guaranteed price of the 1919 wheat crop to S3.3O per bushel at Galveston md New Orleans.
 At the same time . presidential proclamation vas issued declartnf that in order ito protect the United States against undue enhancement of It's llabillftss" under the law Euaranteein1wpea prices that on and after July l. no wheat or wheat flour should be imported into or exported from the United States, except under prescribed limita- tt6ns to be fixed by Wheat Ad- ministrator Julius H. Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
. Summary of the News

1-Dramattc scenes as antis refuse to
 discuss merits of cause. President invites FepubIfcan sen-
 afors to talk over treaty. 2-Compensation act h passed. 3-Efforts under way to make suf-
 fraxe factor in Alabama senator-
 ship. -EditOrial. 5-WaP veterans orEanixe firpt state
 convention.
 AEe-Herald nan flies to Ms.tgon-
 ery.
 BaptIsts from all over state to at-
 tend assembly. 0-MuscIe Shoals club perfects piaas
 for banquet. S-o-SOcfety. 1O-11-Sp0Fts. 12-FaFm news.
 ignorant. 15-Maxke&a. as-lssSsr Palaer .srrss4 !. CAi,s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
REPUBLICANS TO TRY TO PASS BILL OVER
 VETO OF PRESIDENT
oy Asseelatso rrss.

Washfngton, July 1e-ReppbIje- an leaders of the House. supported by party leaders iR the Senate, agreed today to attempt re-passaGe of the agriculture appropriation ball with It's dayiight aayimg re- peal rider desplte the PreslaeAt's veto. Prevision to fix stanaard time soneB however. wculd not he dlscarded under the proposal.
 In line with this decinions made by the republican legislative steer- ing committed and after asaur- anees had been obtained that the rules committee would authoriEe the daylight savipg repeal beinw incorporated in the aDPreprintion bill. Chairnan Haugep ef the Heuse agEleulture coanittee late; tod~~ veiRsroAueeA tho aGr1euIture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
PRESIDENT SENDS OUT INVITATIONS
 ID SENATOR'S ID TALK OVER TREATY
Will Hold Series of Personal Conferences With Repub- licans In Effort To Di-
 minish Opposition To
 the Peace Treaty
By Associated Press

Washington, July 16.-In an aggressive effort to diminish Senate opposition to the treaty with Germany, President Will son will begin at the White House tomorrow a series of personal talks with republican senators.
 With his reiterated offer to consult With the foreign relations committee un- accepted. and with his opponents on the republican side evidencing no purpose to seek his counsel the President decd- ed today to adopt the more direct meth cd of inviting republican members to the White House and laying before them his reasons for asking that the treaty be ratified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
SODA WATER TAX
 REPEAL SOUGHT
 BY REPUBLICANS
By A,sesIstsd Prsss

Washington, July 16.-RepeaI of the soda water tax was decided on today by republican leaders of the House. The decisien. which was made by the republican steering committee, will be referred to the ways and means committee, which will draft repeal measufe. Some leaders predicted that the tax, which levied an impost of 10 per cent on soft drinks and lee cream. would be repealed within . month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
25, 1000 TONS TN. T. ' IS ALLOTTED TO
 JEFFERSON COUNTY
ey AisseIatsa Prsss

Mentxomery. July 16.-(SpeeiaI.) President Jerry Wwia of the Jef- ferson county board of revenue. who is In Montgomery tonisAt. has been advised thaf the government has allotted 35,OOO tons of T. N. T. to be used t1 blasting for read buil&sng puFposes In that county. No explosive win De delivered ex- cept as needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND
 AMERICA IS DENIED
By Associated Press

London. July 16.--A report that Great Britain and the United Statea hnG entered into an agreement re- garding their respective military establishments was denied In the house of commons today by An- drew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exehe0uer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
ARMY AVIATOR DIES AS PLANE CATCHES
 FIRE WHILE IN AIR
sy AssosIatsd Press

Los Angeles. Cal. July 16--Lieut. Charles c. Mausy, of Fowler. Ind. an army aviator from Rockwell field. San piego. was killed here to- day when his aiFplane caught fire at . heisAt Of co feet and fell Into . tall spin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

(Csntlnee1 = Pae> T,-e- !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Sufragists Hiss Statement
 That Opposition Represents
 80 Per Cent White Women
First Sensation Sprung by Suffragists When Mrs. McNeel Announces That Chief Justice Anderson Would Speak for
 Suffrage Cause
By WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

Montgomery July 16.-(Special) )-What will probably go down Alabama history the dramatic and interesting staged the floor of the resulted Wednesday when opposed to the ratification or the Susan Anthony amendment United States
 tuon refused to accept the invitation of the legislature discuss the merits of their at joint session.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-09
WANT TO GET OUT:
EDUCATIN' SELVES

Somebody slipped one OVER on
the Colored Development battalion at
Camp Travis, and although the joke
at first created CONSERVATION among
the members, it has worked untold
good in the cases Of more than 100 of
them.
When the order for rehabilitation
first reached Camp Travis, rumors
spread thick and fast as to what was
going to be done with the colored
troops. Some were told they were
going to be sent to Germany others
heard they would be required to re-
build tOrn-up France and Belgium.
while some even heard that an invad-
ing army Of negroes was going to be or
ganiZed to restore conditions in Russia.
The most alarming OF these reports.
however, was that before any man could
get his discharge from the army he must
learn to read and write, and that he
must sign his own name to his dis
charge papers. Now, the Colored De
velopment battalion is made up chiefly
Of illiterates, and only a few of them
know the alphabet. Anyway. the ne
groes saw no hope for future freedom
unless they Immediately set to work
"educatin' themselves" as some of
them expressed it.
The report reached an officer of the
Army Y. M. G. A. and he Immediately
saw an opportunity of pushing his edu-
cational work in these hitherto un-
touched ranks. The result has been
that in the battalion more than one
hundred negroes have learned to read
and write and now one of the fads in
the organization is for the men to carry
spelling books and readers around