davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-15

Pure Cider Vinegar 25c, bottles zoe;
l0c Spices DC; Soda &c and DC; Horse
shoe and Star Tobacco SSc ID; Item
Soda Crackers zoe ID; Buy Macaroni
by the case, "a packages for Si.05;
SOC Cup Grease 25c; 3 ID. Mica Axle
Soc; % Id. Graphite Grease Si.70;
45c Eureka Belt Dressing 35c; ~ ID.
Axle Grease iac. You know where TO
get Grass Seed. 80 ID. Stock Salt Goo.
Crisco 3sc. Catsup zoe.
Farmers Light Plant Co., Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-15

Young Bulls For Sale.
Red Polled Stock, all pedigreed and
registered. -
c. A. ZACHMAN,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The School District Of Oregon. Mis-
souri,, Tor the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1919.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
HARD TIMES FOR oilers.
World Isn't What It Was in DaYz
of Louis Stevenson.

rom the Rochester Post EIpreM
Robert Louis Stevenson once wrote
an apology fer idlers. 1t was an IN
seuious essay. designed to decoy the
most hardened man of business to
stray afieId into the primrose paths of
dalliance.
1h. world has changed since h. L. 5.
dreamed, and idled the hours away IN
the shade of an adobe wall in the
r,Iair.t old Spanish-Californi mia town Of
Monterrey or from his bench in the old
p!aza in San Francisco looked down
,,Don the vari- i-colored life. OF the wa
terfront. Iu Mis- day idleness was a
PERSONAL affair 1t was no possibie
business Of the community whether a
man focused his vision on the busi-
ness ledger or lay on his back under a
tree and followed the maneuverS OF
the cloud areeosies overhead. IT was
4 mans own business If he preferred
to loaf and invite his soul in pastures
green or chase the dollars in Pfcca-
diiIy. -.
Put war has changed all this. IdlinK.
shirkinS, inviting. ones aoul-call It
what you willis no longer a private
afaiy. Yesterday a man might do
with time as he pleased. and there
Il
10 say him nay Today time belongs
10 tha state. To waste it, to idle
il away. is to do treason. Incidence
in these days OF world strife and
stress is another word for sedition.
LaZii,ess is disloyaity, laxity in the
duties Of citizenship is treachery.
Aud 80 it is work or fight" This
is the slogan of the government, and
the states have fallen loyalty into line
30 back up their Uncle Samuel. In
;hi. state all able bodied men from
eighteen to fifty are Obliged by law
10 engage in some useful occupation
or be- fined 500 or spend three months
In jail And. the. loafer. the shirker
who tries to evade this mandate by
'ryiNg to find sanctuary in some other
state, will have his labor for his
pains. There is not a square foot OF
land in all these United States today
where the Stacker, the loiterer. the
idIer or the plain out-and-out hobo
can eyade his duty.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Other Units Soon Due.

The transport Henderson, due at
New York March 81. has on board
1.12I conyalescent officers and men,
4 detachment of base hospital No. ~
and casual Companies for New York
and Massachusetts.
The battleship Kansas is due at
Newport News Apr1f'f with the 1st
Battalion Headquarters, medical de-
tachment, and Companies A = ana z
of the 112th Engineers l37th Divi-
sion), en-. route for Camp Sherman and
camp Meade; detachments OF the
146th Infantry (37th Division), en-
route for Camps Meade, Lee, Gordon
and Greene, and a few casuals ana
naval enlisted men.
The battlesffip Georgia, due at New
port News April l. has on board oru-
nance and medical dstachments and
Companies ID. e and F of the 112th
engineers the. majority o1 the men
in these units being assigned to Camp
sherman. ON board also are detach-
uents of the 14Sth Infantry (37th Die
yision). en route to Camps Greene,
Zee and Bowie: detachments OF the
14sth Infantry. and a few casuals.
The transport Liberator sailed from
st, Naxaire March 10 for New YORK
and has on board Companies e. D. x,
IL and NJ of the 363d Infantry (9fst
T fDiyision), en- route for Camp Kearney
nd arcasual company for Georgia.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Gasoline Hydraulic Locomotive.
R.-en Our Neighbor on the North. -

Prom Our Neighbor on the North.
4 railroad engine driven by gaso-
line e-hydraulic transmission. like the
| battle tanks of Europe. is in operation
on thle branch railroad from Lar
! combe. Alta. to Gull Lake. forty
miles away. The cost of operation is
only cents mile.
The novel locomotive is the inven-
tion of returned soldier named
Brown, who went overseas with IL
Calgary battalion, but was returned
to work on his invention, which he
hopes eventually to apply to tractors
the absence of gears being a great
help to farmers.
Briefly. the operation is as follows:
The engine Is AtaFted on gasoline
and changed over to Kerosene. The
transmission oil is not consumed but
keeps circulating. aad reverse speed
can be obtained by alternating the
flow of oil. "A
The gasoline hydraulic transmits
consists of an ordinary gasoline en-
gine of eighty horsepower directly
connected to a. cenfrifagal oil by
draulic pump with seven pistons.' The
power is them transmitted through
steel pipes to two motors placed in
the rear truck. From the motors it
drives direct To the axles by, means
ora silent chain ten inches wide. The
final drive shows an. efficiency \of 80
per cent. owing to the absence of
gears and clutches. and allows an un-
limited number Of speeds. both for
ward and reverse. which re operated
uses ordinary 1ubricating oil, to make
the hydraulic pressure which insures
perfect fabrication and practically
eliminates the wear. -
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Wearer OF D. S. Cross.

i.i,'t,. iInw3rd Knots an. aviator
"t tarlinVjlle. III. returned with the,
DISTINGUISHED service cross and two
wound stripes. lie reported having
six planes officially to his" credit.
Lieut.. Knots was brought down be-
hind the German lines about month
before the armisticc was signed: Upon
the cessation of hostitities he deelar-
ed ne was abandoned in BefEtIm. Suf-
fering: nsidera.bly through lack, of
medical attention. and finally found
refuge i'm the home of Belgian farm
er. whe took care of him for seven
weeks. Later he was removed to an
American h hospital.
Private Alfred Starikoff. Detroit,
Mich. was one of seventeen men on
board who have been fighting with
American forces in ArchanEei against
the botshevki He was wounded by
a hand grenade November ). The
holsheviki. he said, We're armed with
French guns and manned largely by
,:erman officers. Col. William Fl.
Wilmer. Washington, d.. c.. another
Pa! seuger. was engaged lii eXpef1-
mental optical work in France.
The seventeen, soldiers who opposed
fhes belSheviki were all from Michigan
and all returned sick or wounded.
They said most Of their fighting was
done with the temperature 80 to 40
degrees below zero. At times, they
said. they had to fight anti -bolsheriki
forces. who objected to their; presence
III IsuSSfa.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
ny Henry kuTcHELL WEBSTER
Of The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1879

Correspondent of The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1879
LONDON, England. February IL
Hundreds of Americans here in Lon
don have had an experience during
the last week that they will never
forget-the experience of attending
the memorial service to Roosevelt in
Westminster abbey. -t
1t was last Sunday that thousands
of US came. men and women. English
and American. officers and civilians.
hold, for a memorial service to one
of the great leaders of his race, to one
Of the two greatest Americans. in lv-
ing memory.
1t began as the burial service be-
gins. with the sentences. Il am. the
Resurrection and the Life.
know that my Redeemer 1iveth.
= We brought nothing into this
world. and 1t is certain We can carry
nothing out. The Lord gave and the
Lord hath taken away; blessed be the
name of the Lord" Then followed the
two burial psalms. the 39th and the
S0th: Lord. Thou hast been our refuge
from one generation to another.
For thousand years in Thy sight
are but as yesterday when it is past
and as watch in the night.
Show Thy servants Thy work, and
their children Thy giorY. - -. AS
it was in the beginning. IL noW and
ever shall be. ." Som chow. in
that thousand year old church the ia :
mlilar words took on a new meaning.
And then the fifteenth chapter of |
Corinthians. beginning with its trum-
pet note of triumph. Now is Christ
risen from the dead" and. after the
long argument. coming back to 1t
again, 80 death. where is thy sting?
o grave. where is thy victorS"'' And,
Evening star., 1919-03-22
The Irate Neighbor.

The remainder of the afternoon was
peaceful, interrupted only by three
telephone calls and d visit from an
irate ne1ghbor t, complain of a foot
ball going over the fence into her
garden.
Three o'clock at last. and after i'm
parting little additional inforrna-
ton on grammar to few more or
less anxious inquirers and bestowfng
little salutary admonitiou on sew
>eral disturbers of the peace, l settle
quietly to the correction of papers in
arithmetic, spelling and grammar.
About O'Clock wild eyed man ap-
pears at the door. Miss Wheeler. my
little boy has not come home yet-is
he here?"
why. no. Mr.. Hazelton. He was
dism ssed at the usual time"
We'll. we have hunted everywhere
and his mother is quite frantic"
He often plays with Billy Adams.
Suppose we cafl him up"
A few inquiries on the oyerworked
telephone eiicjts the information that
the wanderer is playing in Billy Ad-
ans backyard, and the relieved par
ent departs.
1t is now too dark to continue my
Investigation into the contents of the
eepers. so roll them up for an after
dinner diversion.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
ARRIVALS. TO-DAY
0Fs0pERSEASh MEN
Col. w. H. MEImer of Wash
inqton With Those Aboard
TRANSPORT Louisville.
WAR ROMANCE 2EVEME

Nv the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 2c.--Wnh 2.2|a
troops tho transport Louisville. arrtv- =
ed here today fro nBrest. Ten Objects
and 6f6 men came home sick or
wourded. Also aboard We're "a wives
OF soldiers. - wives of sailors Ind q
few naval officers and men. and f%
nurses. ORGANIZATIONS. included four
dctachments. totalng 13 officers and
SIS men of the 14Sth infantry. 37fh'
Division tohio National Guard). for
camps Dix. Upton. Lewis and. Bowie,
aud surgical units Nos. 100. 101 and
lo3. Among the more than 400 casuals
aboard We're Casual tompa Ries Nos
31a and 1876 Ohio 376;. Texas. 1922.
LOuisia iarn. and 102. Massac lusetts.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Rebuilding German Character.
rom tha Christian Science Monitor.

From tha Christian Science Monitor.
What the world is how looking to
see is whether there is any real re-
gret in the German states for what
has been done. So long as the Hohen-
zollerns seemed to be carrying vic
tory on their banners, SO long even
as it seemed as If d draw struggle
might be looked for. the German pap-
pie stood behind the rulers who have
now fed the country By visiting the
anger of defeat upon the heads of
those whom they once followed. and
whose worst acts they were willing
to indorse and condone. the German
people cannot escape the effects of
their own wrougdoing. Their express
sion of regret will have to be as pub
lie and whole-hearted as their sup
port of the doctrine of kultur be-
fore they can be received back into
the family of nations. Behind them
lies a desperate past. past strewn
with murder. with desolation and
with breach of faith. 1t will be years
before a German can be received in
friendship in countries, outside his
own. He will come face to face, at
every turn, with the evidences Of his
country's conduct The task of the
world Will be not merely restoring
the material damage done by Ger
many. but rehabilitating the German
character in the face OF mankind.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
B0BoLINKs AND CLOVER.
A Day With the Birds in Some Con-
necticut Fields. .
.ohh. In Providence Iolunal.

Anna e. Cobb. IN Providence JOURNAL
In the field across the road the tall
grass, sprinkled with daisies. butter
cups, and clover. waves to and fro
in the summer breesss. Overhead is
the beautiful blue sky. with great
fleeey clouds, looking like banks of
snow, floating along until dissolved in
the distance. Now and then a bird
rises from the grass. hovers over IT,
and then settles down again. Only
for a moment. however. for soon, with
auivering wings and notes bubbliag
from it's little throat a. bobolink flies
across the field, 70 an old apple tree,
then back to its grassy nest. There
are many bobolinks nesting in. this
field and often several are flying and
singing at the same time The
meadow larks, too. are crying, See
me, o see me-" for they also love this
grassy meadow.
Along the road are many large. ma
pies, in which robins, warbling and
red-&yed vireos,. and purple frches
love to linger. One writer compares
the soaag of the warbfing vireo to the
"oufet. sipp1e of a meadow brook" but
that OF 7,he purple finch. though SINH
lar. is, LOT, der and more rapid.
Both. tiltA'e songs are sweet and-rest-
full, and Aner never tires OF them
Brightening. the grass, as we walk
along, the roadside, are buttercups,
daisies. dand elions. red clover. blue
eyed grass, cM auefail. how. laurel,
bluets, daisy Iva bane. wild yeraniuHa.
yellow star graSS and the pretty lit
tie spaedwell-by the stone wail-the
wild cherry. and occasionally the wild
. azalea. If we turn and walk in the
opposite direction. we come to large
apple orchard. Here The eriole darts
in and out among the rees. his bril-
liant colors cleaning like hash OF
fire. among the, green Aaves. Whlle
he keeps. up a neyer-fA.linG song
The yellow warbler. least hy-catcher:
wood Hewee. chipping sparrow and
bluehird. all build their homes among
thsse trees, and with their, various
songs fill the air with music.
field. a little bird flies up from the
ground and perches on the fence,
I where he is Joined by his mate, As
I they fly. their white outer tail feath-
erss are plainly seen. for these are
vesper spartows. Over in the peach
orchard are more bobolinks, f1ickers
and sparrows, among them the grass
hopper, sparrow. with his insect-like
L song Down by the swamp and brook
the. red-winged blackbir6 calls, and
| among the alders the Maryland yell
low throat sings. Here the, blue iris,
I forget-me-not and golden ragwort
I briEhten the growth. while tbs. little
l redntart. yellow warbler and Cana
/ dian warbler fit from one branch to
another. In the higher growth the
brown thrasher. catb1rd and chewink
are. at home for the summer :
Over the hill. near the pond, the
kingffsher flies to his favorite perch
( ing place and the little sandpiper
runs: along the waters edge.
We are now on. height of land
I from. which We get an extended OUT
look. In the west the sun is sinking
behind the Talcott range. AS we seek
[ the shelter of the friendly roof, the
birds of darknesE-the whippoorwiu
and nighthawk-begin their evening
flight
Evening star., 1919-03-22
The Big Fire Across the Way.
,'rom the Providence Journal

. TOM the ffovldence JOufuaI.
The confasration that broke out
in the constellation of Aquiila on the
day of the suns eclipse. when human
interest In the goings-on beyond the
boundaries of our family circle was
being focused on the darkening of
our central lighting station, is re-
ported to be under control and may
soon be expected to die down to red
EN- bers, and then expire entirely.
The fire is already out to be sure
The cataclysm pictured to the imag
ination in the dramatic appearance
Of this new star, Nova Aquilae No
;. occurred Some centuries ago-say
about the time that Shakespeare was
writing
Thsse earthly godfathers of heavens lights,
That give 4 name to every fixed star
Have no more profit Of their shining nights
Than those that walk. and wot not what the.
ane.
Shakespeare did not appreciate the
pleasure to be derived from even a
slight acquaintance with other worlds
than ours. Shakespearean critics
have remarked that. with all the df.
versity Of his information and the
breadth of his vision. he was strange.
ly weak on aatronomy-as conspicu.
ously betrayed in the instance where
he makes one Of his characters wit
ness the moon rising in the west.
1t has taken all these years for thu
light from the suddenly flaming stal
to reach us--as, If an ordinary burs
Of light could travel so far. the in
habitants of some world out there
would see the flashes of the guns il
Europe three or four hundred year!
hence. What started the conflagra-
| tion is supposed to have been a col
lision between this slumbering giobi
and another huge body: or. perhaps
| 1t ran into q storm of nebulous mat
ter and was set ablaze by the heat Of
the bombardment.
Timid souls Who see in the phe
nomenon the rapid approach OF &
monster star to dangerous proximit,
to our earth may have their alarm
allayed Cosmic bodies move at ter
rife speed, but they do not 1eaI
across space. So far as Is known. Novs
Aauilae was invisible to the nakee
eye on the Sd of June, while on thu
sth it rivaled the dog star in bril-
! liancy. It's position is where it eter
nally was, in the procession OF the
universe. And not only was the fire
out long ago. but the star may be
gone-smashed to meteoric bits in the
collision.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Touch of Romance:

Romance is associated with the re-
turn of the Severteen-Sear-o bride
of Private John Latham of Little
Rock Ark. Latham. wko was biifefed
in the home of the girls father. was
wounded, and she nursed him back
to health. Latham is in Brest with a.
casual company slated for early re-
turn home.
MhenJthe Louisville was 76S miles
OUT frcan.. Brest th* stork came on
board It's eight -anda half pound
cargo was chrisfened Louis Scott
kemm. the first name because the
shin was the Louisville and the sec
ond because the boy, father, John
kernm, an American sailor of Phita-
ielpf1ia. was stationed at naval base
in Scotland.
The 37th Division arrivals, VINO
came home in command of MAJ Con-
nor FL Paso Tex, were nearly all
rep.acements from states other than
Ohio.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Cities of Crete.

From the London Chronicle
There is touch of irony in the
news from Crete. HomeFs "island of
a hundred cities" possesses now but
three towns, and twosof these, Gambia
ahd Canea. find it necessary. in their
growing pains, to destroy ancient
nronumentss to- make Space for m odern
improvements. ..Happily there seems
no disposition yet to colanize knossos.
where lie the. remains. of thousands
and thousands Of years of civilization
as exalted. artfsticaily, as tie world
kas7 ever known That old civiliza-
tion makes the culture of ancient
Greece seem by !comparison, ike that
of yesterday
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Sang Battle Hymn.

But there was no uncertainty about
the singing of the hymn with which
the service concluded. Two years
ago the English did not know the
Battle Hymn of the Republic" eithers
bat they sang it in st. Paurs one da
in April. after America went into the
war. Now they sang it-"Mine eyes
have seen the glory''-gently. witK
none of the connotations which the
American carries over from John
Browns Body" and without the
GLORY. glory, hallelujah." hut with
grip that caught at the heart and
brought the tears again.
1t was the best of all-better than
the melancholy grandeur of tie
psalm or than St. Pauls inspired
rhetoric: the fortnight phrases Of
that hymn gave him. back to us. "Oh.
be swift. my soul. to answer Him; he
jubilant. my. feet" ~.
For some. of US since last Surdar
Westminster Abbey will always have
an enriched association. more
poignant appeal Another great spirit
has Joined the company that inhabit
there.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Food Valne. Of Nutx

Ffum the Popular Science Monthly.
Pound for pound, walnuts, butter
nuts. chestnuts and hickory nuts are
the equal in fcod value OF Juicy
'steak- contain more protein Tissue
buildfng) food than white bread and
but ona-thhrd less than eggs. In these
days Of food Scarcity and high prices
it is likely that. the vast crop Of ma.
tive american nuts will receive the
recognition that they deserve.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Fine For Rheumatism! !
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

Nou'll trow why thousands use Mus
fero.e cnce you experience the glad re-
lief = Gives
Get a Jar az once from the nearest
drug store. II is a clean, white oint-
inert. r1aae with the OF OF mustard.
Better than q mustard plaster and does
not blister Brings ease and comfort
while u is being rubbed orr
Nuste-oIe is recommended by many
Goc oys and nurses. Millions OF Jars are
use1 arnJsIiy for bronchitis, Group. stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia. pieurisy. rheu-
natism. tumbago, pans and aches of
the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises. chi!biains, frosted feet. colds Of
the cdest (it often prevents pneumonia)
SOC a1d Goc Jars: hospital size, So. so.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Her Sacrifice.

Fruua the Birmingham Age Herald.
ct notice you have small service
fiar in your Limousine. with one star.
.~For my social secretary" said Mrs.
Grabcotn, She is now in France.
She was indispensable to my comfort
and welfare, but every one should do
something to help win the war"
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Fakers and Crooks!

The advertisinx columns Of
The. Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Fakers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re- ;
iected. >.
Every reader II asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columns.
Evening star., 1919-03-22

The captain was explaining to the
visitors what he would do in case OF
shinwreck in midocean. WED burn
red fire and send up rockets" he said
But wouldn't that be rather un-
usual time to celebrate"' asked an in
nocent young thing?"-Boston Tran
ScriDt
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Liner Haverford Brings 2,o54.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del,
March 22.-The American liner Hav-
erford for Philadelphiasg bringing
2,ASa; troops from France, passed in
fite Delaware canes at 2:30 am. to-
day. Among the troops SsEas easuals
from Pennsylvania, Ohio. Minnesota
North Carolina, Illinois, Oklahoma.
Montana, Alabama and Michigan.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
World RECORD TO
BRITISH A|RSR|P
Ncn-Rigid Craft Flies 1895
Miles Over North Sea
in 40 IL Hours.
WIND GREW VIOLENT

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON. March %, via Montreal.
The first account now is officially
published of remarkable long
distance fight over the North sea
which was performed by a British
non rigid airship. the US-l1, during
the last few days. The voyage took
the form Of circuit. embracing the
coast of Denmark. Schleswig-Hel-
stein, Helgoland. north Germany and
Holland. The trip was character
ICED by extremely unfavorable
weather and therefore is regarded as
ranking as perhaps the most notable
fight of the kind ever undertaken. :
The total length of the round trip
was 1,2S5 air miles and the time
taken WAS about forty and half
hours.
The airship started from the Firth
of Forth, laying a straight course to-
ward Denmark. There was north
west wind of fifteen to twenty miles
an hour and the night was dark. but
the airship was only mile from her
course when she passed the Dogger
Bank lighthouse. After passing tue
lighthouse, the velocity Of the wind
Increased and calcium flares were
I. .ropped into the sea frequently to
d, termine the location.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
The Irish Of It.

From the Boston Transcript
O'Brien 'at phone)--WhAt. Ye can't
hear what Oi'm sayin'? Well. then.
repeat what ye didn't hear an Oiu
Iteu It t.ye again. |
Evening star., 1919-03-22

OF the eight women who founded the
woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the NJ. T.. Church. fifty years ago
| in Boston. the sole survivor is Mrs.
Lois Parker. widow of Bishop E. w.
Parker Of India, .