davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Copeland Calls Increase of
Two Cents a Quart an
Attack on Public Health
of City; Reasons Asked
Huge Profits, Says Dillon
Former Official Declares
Stores Ought to Sell the
Product at 1910 IL Cents

Officials Of the Sheffield Farms, Bor-
den's and Glover Farms Milk companies
will be asked to give reasons for the
increase in the price of milk at to-days
session of the inquiry being conducted
by the Fair Price Milk Committee. The
committee Will meet at 2:3O in City
Hall, with Health Commissioner Cope
land presiding.
DR.. Copeland's invitation to repre-
sentatives Of the Bordens and Clover
Farms companies to be present, pre-
pared to answer questions, was extend
ed when he learned that these COM
panics had followed the lead Of the
Sheffield Farms Company in increasing
milk prices for November.
Although Patrick Fox, vice president
Of the Borden's Farm Products Com
pany, said at his office yesterday that
he was not prepared to give out q
statement on any increase in milk
prices, consumers received little print
ed slips with their milk yesterday
morning announcing the advance.
In discussing the increase in prices
announced by the Sheffield Farms
Company on Tuesday, Mr.. Fox had re-
marked on Wednesday that he thought
the rival company had been reasonable
III its demands. In fact, he had said,
he wondered how the company could
manage to keep the figures down. The
significance of his remarks was re-
tected in the Borden's revised price
list. Instead OF 17'4 cents n quart for
Grade B milk, as charged by the Shef-
field Farms and Glover Farms COM
panies. Borden's demanded a fat price
OF is cents. The Inter company asked
II cents for pint bottle OF Grade
milk, compared with 10 cents charged
by the other companies
New Schedule of Prices
The new Borden's price schedule.
which becomes effective this morning,
is aq fplloyo.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly 4. T. Siewar' g. CO
Brosdpoy at Ninth. Men York
Store Hours. 9 10 $50

Good morning!
This is November Z!
The Neother TODAY 1oiu
probably be partly cloudy.s
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21

wife will move 10 the farm. north Of
Mound City, recently purchased by
J. u. Morris. Charley Walden and
family will move on the old home
place of Of J. +. Bridgmon. Charley
Morley has not decided where he will
move TO. Al Reno with his family will
move TO Halls, Mo, and Il is under
stood two OF their Urls will take 4
room ut the hotel and finish the school
term, which Is a very wise decision.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Mallon. who
have been visiting with relatives and
friends here, for several days, return
ed home, near Oregon, last Sunday
noon.
--Twcnty-four scholars attended
the Christian Sunday school last Sun
day morning and the collection
amounted to IS cents.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Jones and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, were Wis
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cat
ron last Sunday.
Second trick operator, V. A. Sol
leder. was business visitor in st.
Joseph, one day, last week.
-0tho Hinkle Is nursing pet boil
on the right side Of his face, this
week.
Mrs. John Dougherty Is a MEM
Der of the sick club this week.
w. W. Walden and wife, of st.
Joseph. were here last Sunday, visit
ing with Gilman Walden and family.
Miss Clara Couts was visiting
with Mrs. w. Is. Couts and family at
their home, west Of town, last week.
Miss Ida Bridgmon, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
here and in Mound City, for several
days, left Tuesday for Barneston,
Neb., to resume her work in one Of
the large department stores at that
place.
Craig loses an aged and one Of
her most respected citizens. John w.
Guiliams was born Dec. 10, 1886, in
Green County, Missouri. Died, Feb.
10, 1919, aged 70 years. months and
s days. He moved to Kingston, Ill.,,
at the age Of fifteen years. He en-
listed in Company b, Illinois infantry
at the age Of 10, served one year, then
being mustered out of service, re-
turned to Kingston, H., where he met
and married Miss Mary T.. Cokenhour,
March 8, 1867. To this union was born
nine children, six boys and three girls,
three Of the boys dying in infancy,
two dying in young manhood, leaving
four children to mourn the loss of n
father. They are; Harry. of Verdon,
Nebr.; Mrs. Frank Randall, of Falls
City, Neb.; Mrs. Chas. Walden, of
Mound City, do; Mrs. Leonard
Wright, of Craig, Mo. Brother and
sister Guilliams moved back to Mis-
souri, in the year 1867 and located
near Craig. He united with the
Christian Church about thirty-seven
years ago, and lived faithful Chris
tian life. He organized the first Sum
day School at the Pawpaw Chapel,
and was its Superintendent for per-
iod of six years, He is survived by
his wife and four children and eleven
grandchildren. Bro. Guilliams was
stricken with paralysis six years ago,
next July, from which he has been a
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21
BIGELow AND VICINITY.
The Most Important Local Events
Which Have TRANSFERRED TIE
Past Week.
(By George 4. Conaway).

Uncle John Nocum. AN Old for
mer resident, and an Uncle of John
ldcn aud Mrs. o. ". Adams, died at
his home in Falls City, Ncbr., about
d:3O p. M, last Saturday evening, Feb.
18th, Of old age and a compiled.
ton Of diseases. Had he lived Until
the first Of next April he would have
reached the age Of cigh,y-onc year.
MIR. Yocum, about thirty years ago,
lived ut the mouth Of Big Tark., where
big Tark. cmptied into the Missouri
river, that point going by the name
Of "1hc Outlet" ut that time, and here
he lost a fine farm which the river
claimed. Since losing his fine farm
about thirty years ago. he has made
his home In Falls City, with the eS.
ccption Of about four years, which
was spent IN Scott County, Kansas.
Mr. Socum was well and favorably
known in this vicinity and has a host
uf friends who will mourn with the
relatives. Funeral services were con-
Quoted IN Falls CITY. Ncb.. on Tues
day, Mrs. y. W. Adams and Mr. j. I.
ldeh attending.
Mrs. Henry Jones was a Mound
City passenger. Monday morning.
A large balloon passed over mis-
section If the country last Monday
morning about 500 u. m, going south
and was estimated ~ bc about three
quarters Of mite high. Almost cv.
cry one IN town was out "rubbcfing'
at the unusual sight.
Did YOU get valentine?
Miss Mildred Taylor was visiting
with the Misses Julia and Jean Me.
Rec last Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick royntcr. aud
MIR. and Mrs. W. NJ. Ioynetr. Of Gin.
ton. Mo-. were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. &. W. poyn,cr. last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Allison and two chill.
drcn are here. this week. from Matt.
land, visiting with her mother, Mrs.
y, A. Crow
Miss Mildred Taylor was n pas
Sengcr 10 Oregon last Monday morn
ing, for n few days visit with rcla-
tivcs there.
Mrs. u. W. Graham and daugh.
tiers, Opal and Rcrnicc. who have been
taking care Of Mrs. Scprcta Graham
for several days. returned 10 their
home, the latter part Of last week.
The Bigclow Grain company ship.
ped out one car load Of wheat, las,
week.
Two troop trains. carrying the
Goth division Of the coast artillery.
which are just returning from France
10 their homes IN Oregon and Wash.
ington. passed through here last Fri.
day morning. using the Burlington
line from Kansas City TO Council
Bluffs, where they were routed over
the Union Pacific lines. They were
originally routed over the Union Ia.
cific's southern line. out Of knnyas
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21

City, but on account Of the snow drifts
il was necessary to change the plans,
Mrs. Lucinda Guyer is moving
here, this week, from Forest City, and
will live with her daughter, Mrs.
Mann, in the Mrs. Balm property.
Miss Goldic Couts ~ taking care
Of Mrs. Sepreta Graham, this week.
Miss Nellie williams, who is at
attending college at Camden Point,
was visiting with home folks over
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Potter was visiting
with friends in Napier last Saturday
and Sunday.
or course everybody was glad To
hear the good news that our farm
bureau will continue for another year,
and II goes without saving that W. &.
Swarner will continue rs our County
Agent. Mr.. Swarner is the right
man in the right place and every far
mcr in the county should consult with
Mr.. Swarner and give him chance
to show what he can do.
Mrs. John Coughlin is visiting
with relatives in Kansas City, this
week.
Clyde Thompson, the Mound City
mule man, shipped out car load Of
mules and horses TO New Orleans last
Sunday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Asher were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma.
than Admins last Sunday.
Our good friend Wisdom Tooth"
has had another vision and "won-
ders why" we too, are wondering why
he has 20 many wisdom teeth, a. We
are told that he was not satisfied
with the last one and II starting ait
other All right, bro. Wisdom Tooth,
you will be- sorry some day, and the
bee stings will do you good. besides
helping you.
DR. r. T.. Hogan returned last
Friday noon from Dubuque. where
he had been with his brother. DIR.
J. l.. Hogan. for several days. DIR.
Joe is in the Mercy hospital ut that
place. and a letter from him last Mon
day morning saws that he II feeling
some better; however, prospects are
that Il will he necessary for him to
remain IN the hospital there for a
week or ten DAYS, and later on u may
hc that he will have 10 be operated
on.
A chipping from u Fort Morgan.
Colo. newspaper. says Mr.. and Mrs.
y. +. Lundy. ON Thursday evening,
Jan. 30. entertained their friends and
ncighbors mt their home In honor Of
their forticth wedding anniversary.
a q 4. 81
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21
friends in Hamburg, last Sunday.

| friends IN Hamburg, last sunday.
A regular old fashioned storm
visited this section the latter part. of
last week with about Ia inches Of
snow. The coolest was on Sunday
morning when the Thermometer regis
tered IL above.
Mrs. Marguerite Anthony was a
business visitor in Oregon, one day,
the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. r. X. Allen and son, Dick,
Of Craig, were here, one day, last
week, visiting with relatives and
friends.
Misses Mary Hinkle and Sarah
Mckee were visiting with friends in
Craig, one day, last week.
The roads were SO bad several
, days last week that our rural route
mail carrier, Bro. o. w. Adams. was
compelled to make the trip on horse
back. Pretty hard on the carrier,
when he has to make the trip regard
less, of the roads and the weather,
and the patrons should appreciate this
fact by placing the mail boxes where
they will be the most convenient for
the mail man, and remcrbernjlhh( =
the mail man, and remember It's the
little favors that count most in life.
MIR. w. Y. Balm was down from
Council Bluffs, several days, last
week, visiting with Mrs. Balm.
Mrs. Tom kcaster and daughter,
st. Joseph, one day, the latter part
Of last week.
%. W. Dutch Iiogrefc was down
from Maitland last week, getting &C.
quaintcd with his wife and daughter.
Clyde Thompson. the Mound City
mule man, received car load II
mules here. one day. last week.
Quite a number from here attend.
cd the Griffith hog sale in Mound
City, last Saturday.
Have you seen Cupid lately. Won
der what has become Of that boy?
MIR. Frank Blair was transact.
ing business in Oregon, one day, the
latter part Of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. J. Bridgmon, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Walker, Miss MARY
England, Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Slater,
Mrs. Clara Sheppard and Mrs. r. T..
Hogan attended the second semi-an-
nual Scottish Rite party for the ladies.
at the Masonic Hall, in Oregon, on
Tuesday evening Of last week. and
report spending "A very enjoyable eve.
ming. On account Of the disagree
able weather quite number who had
planned on attending backed out at
the last moment. J. T.. Slater was
reelected president, and Robert
Brown. secretary, Of the Holt county
association for the ensuing year.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21
Something New.

Once In while you will find n
farmer game enough TO try something
that his father would have said was
impossible.
This Is the case OF three farmers
near Craig the past year, Frank AMI
Elon Nauman and VIII Freed this
year put in forty acres OF pop corn.
They ran into bad year for 'orn
as the past season was unusually day
and bad for small grain.
This week they brought their corn
TO the Farmers Elevator in Craig and
had II shelled an dcleaned. The forty
acres produced something over -four
hundred bushels. They shipped II OUT
to u seed firm in Sherman, Texas, and
received s2,072 for their Efforts
Craig Leader, Feb. IL. 1918.
For Sale-Hedge posts and
stove wood. Call on Henry Adolph,
Oregon. Route 8.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21

sufferer since that time. Funeral
services were conducted q; the Chris
tian Church, In Craig. by Bro. q. W,
Adams, Monday morning, Feb. IL, at
1000 o'clock, large crowd gather
ing to pay their respects and say "a
last goodbye. The text was taken
from |. Cor i5;22.23--"As in Adam
all die; even 50 in Christ shall all he
made alive, but every man in his own
order; Christ the first fruit. then they
that are Christ's at his coming" ATT
er which the remains were laid away
in the new cemetery ut Craig by low.
ing hands, 10 await the resurrection
Of the lust.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Uaar,em
OH has enabled suifering humanity 10
Withstand attacks Of Kidney. liver,
bladder and stomach troubles and all
a,seases connected with tae urinary
health organs weakened by disease
These most important orEREs must be
Watched because they Alter aud purify
Ihe blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed.
WEAKNESS. slecplessnoss, neryousness
Dependency. bscknchc, stomach trou-
pie, pains In the lolns and lower alb
aomen, gravel, dlp,pulty when urinat.
ing. rheumatism, sc'ptiru nna lumbnvo
neya GOLD MEDAL iIaarlem OH Can
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21
Every Cow q good one
Don't forget the Date.
1890. Sharp.

Have been in the retail dairy
business Z years aud have
kept nothing but the best.
Whether you want a COW for
home use or for the dairy.
We have what You want.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21

sules are tho remedy. you need; Tik s
on sonkS into the cells and lining OF
The kidneys and drives out the poigpns
New lie and health viii surely follow
when your normal vigor has been ~.
stored continue treatment for WINS
to keep yourself IN condition and pre-
vent q return OF the disease,
Don't walt until you are incapanie II,
nghting start taking GOLD MEllAH
HARLEM. oil Capsules today. Your dtus
glst Will ,heerfully refund your money
u You are not satisfied with resu.,s'
nut be sure 10 get the original lnpU,h
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no su
stitutes. In three sizes, Sealed pso"'
ages, At all drug stores
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21

30 HEAD OF CATTLE

Most of These are Jerseys
% Head of Cows. = Yearling
Springers. & Sucking ( alves.
III in milk, others will be
fresh by day of sale or
soon after.
Sof these are Jerseys, . are
recorded and 4 duly signed
up, will guarantee
registration.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21

There n a with defective
old all You n he
The Heaviest Mixers in Northwest
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-21

will also sell Triple Sweep Grinder sets heavy
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
SOLDIERS OFFERED
LECTURE COURSES
Copyright, 1918.
By the Tribune
Association.

An entirely new educational pro-
gram. adapted to peace time require.
ments, with lecture courses supplant-
iEg class work, has been introduced
in all camps in the vicinity Of Wash
ington.
These lecture series center about
two general subjects, morale and vo-
cational education. Morale IS not
so bad as 1t sounds. 1t embraces the
various ways in which soldiers may
carry the vim and dash they gen.
Grated for war purposes into civilian
life. The lecturers point out ways
in which the lessons men learned as
soldiers may be applied to peace time
pursuits
Two Of the lectureres are Arthur
Dunn, of the United States Bureau of
Education, and Major Robert Watson.
pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church, in New York. Mr.. Dunn is
giving four talks in each camp on
THE Community and the Citizen"
and Major Watson is delivering three
lectures on the following subjects:
How we should treat our enemies"
"Our relations With Our Allies" and
'Our Relations to Our Country"
AS many as fifty lectures are given
monthly in some camps and the to-
tai attendance for one month was
34,3So. Thirty-six teachers are en-
gagged in the work, in addition to the
volunteer lecturers. That the men
in the camps like to read is shown
by the circulation Of 9.s97 books in
November.
Jewish welfare board representa-
tives are cooperating in all camps
where they are represented with the
Y. NJ. c. A. program.
The vocational guidance program Is
in full swing, and the men are being
told the ways in which the various
departments and bureaus of the gov
ernment will aid them.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO co.
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

Soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital
who attended the New Year musical
program given them by the Arthur
Jordan Piano Company, are today
looking forward to the Washington's
Birthday entertainment which the
firm anticipates giving for their bene-
fit
Seventy-five soldiers were brought
in automobiles by Washington So
ciety women to the salesrooms of the
firm at Thirteenth and G streets
northwest. and were entertained from
2:3o to z o'clock New Year Day, by
@ musicale and dance.
Congressman Louis c. Champion Of
Michigan was maoter OF ceremonies,
md excellent numbers were rendered
by Miss Mary Thompson. soprano So
loist; Colin Clarke White, tenor;
Thomas Donaldson, baritone, and Pri-
vate George Wellington, OF Fitchburg.
Mass, plano soloist,
Private Wellington and ], Floyd
Harris, who conceived and engineered
the entertainment, gave three duets.
More than q hundred women were
present as. invited guests and dance
partners for the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
CANADIANS TO GO HOME
VIA THE PANAMA CANAL

. MONTREAL, Jan. ITO the strains
of patriotic music played by military
bands Of the imperial army, 1900 Of
fcers and men Of the Canadian expe-
dictionary forces who enlisted in
British Columbia and Alberta en-
barked at Liverpool on the Canadian
Pacific Empress of Asia for the direct
voyage to Vancouver via the Panama
canal. this being the first and prob
ably the only time this steamer will
travel to Canada this way.
The arrangements for the trip were
made by Sir Edward Kemp. Canadian
overseas minister of militia; G. N.
Bosworth, chairman OF Canadian Pa
ciflc ocean services. and General Ho-
garth, quartermaster general Cana
dian headquarters. The Empress Of
Asia, which was diverted to Atlantic
waters In order to facilitate the trans
port Of American troops to Europe,
will return to commercial trade be-
tween Vancouver and the Orient after
disembarking her contingent OF Cana
dian soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
DREST CONDITIONS
bad, BUT IMPROVING

General Harboard. supply service
chief. has cahled Secretary Baker. ad-
nitting that conditions at the Brest
rscsiyinE camp had been bad, but
we're rapidly Improving.
Climatic conditions. plus the sudden
indux OF demobilized troops, were
hsld By Harboard to be responsible
for the situation He held Brest to
be the sSorst Of the French ports from
the standpoint OF mud, but pointed
out it was impossible to send deep
draft ships IN another port.
Text OF Csbsesram.
General Harbord's cablegrana fol-
lows:
Climatic conditions at Brest, due
TO daily rains. are the worst OF any
port at our disposal in France, but the
lack Of deep water at other ports
forces certain ships TO come to Brest,
the one port they can enter. The pol
icy OF Beginning evacuation OF our
troops Immediately after the armistice
and the order to All all available ship
ping forced the evacuation OF troops
through Brest before any con-
struction work suitable to an embark
alton camp could be completed.
work on this embarkation camp
ana on the necessary port ISclillies W
4. convert the small port into live en-
bafkation port has been going on
steadily for some time night and day.
Climatic Conditions Blamed.
Conditions were very bad and are
far from what we plan at the present
time. but they are improving daily,
and the inspector general, American
expeditionary forces, within the past
week reported that progress was good
and conditions were satisfactory when
the original conditions and the physi-
cal and climatic difficulty were con-
sidered-
"work at Brest and st. Nazaire on
these embarkation features has long
had priority over practically all other
work In France, and this will continue
until the embarkation features at both
places have reached a satisfactory
stage.
The embarkation Of troops in large
numbers began through the port at
the same time as the construction OF
the embarkation facilities, and, there
fore. the troops passing through in
the early period could not have ad-
vantage OF what we plan to give
troops passing through these places in
future"
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT. =
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-compiexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in yor- mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared BY
DR.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tabletsare a purely
vegetablecompound mixedwitho holiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood ddaysyoumustget attaecause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
MUSIC SERV|CEAT
COVENANT Church

At the Church Of the Covenant to-
morrow afternoon the fourth of the
'fnspirationsl" special music services
will be given. Richard Lorleberg.
violoncellist, ss special soioist, win
assist the triple duartel, playing
'cantilena" OF Goiterman. add Goun-
DDS Ave Maria" Incidental solos in
the choir anthems VIII be sung by
Miss Jacobs. eontraito: Mr. East. Mr..
Wilson, and Mr.. Backing.
The music Of the evening service
will be given by the evening choir
of 160 voices, with double solo quar-
tet. Mr. Wilson will sing a baritone
solo, The Newborn King" by
L'Espoir.
Both services are under the direc-
ton Of Sydney Lloyd wrightson, with
Harvey Murray at the organ, and In
the evening an additional accompani-
ment will be played with Armand
Gumprecht at the piano.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
SLOGAN OF DINNER
TO Be ASK COLVER'

n the members Of the Commercial
Club do not know all about the years
activities Of the Federal Trade Com
mission after next Tuesday night II
Win be their own fault for William B.
Colver, Of that board, Is not only
going to make a speech explaining
what the board has DONE but he Is
also going to invite the club men,
bers to quiz and heckle him on the
virtues and shortcomings Of the or
ganizaticn in which he is one OF the
most active workers.
The occasion OF the gathering Is a
club night dinner for members and
guests which viii be preceded by
-get-together" meeting
The set topic for Mr.. Colver is
The Federal Trade Commission and
American BUSINESS" But the MEM
bers Of the club promise that the
ouestions they will ask will cover
more subject matter than any single
title could possibly represent The
motto OF the dinner is going to be
Ask coiyer" ....