davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-27
Burr Oak,

The farmers began cutting wheat
here Monday.
Mrs. Kate Grimsley, who is caring
for Grandma Minton, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
w. N. Stone and family.
Miller Blachly and family visited
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-27

~ took q job working for the Lippold
Brothers, whom he was working for
at the time he was called to service
two years ago.
Mrs. Allie Lippold and children
returned home Saturday evening from
Liberty, Ncb,, where they had spent
the past ten days visiting relatives.
EGO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-27
sHoRT-HoRN cows WANTED.

The county agent of Saline county
writes the county agent Of Holt coun-
ty that he probably can find market
for IL Scotch Shorthorn cows and q
top Scotch Shorthorn bull Register
ed, but not thousand dollar stuff, is
wanted. II interested, call w. {.
SWarnpr,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-27

Ask the doughboys about the Sal
walton Army Over There. Campaign
June 1929.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-27

in condition for threshing. Will Smith
will have an outfit this season. Hunt
Brothers, G.. W. Hunt and Morris
Brothers have their big steam engine
and separator all up in first-class con.
dition. This Is said TO be one Of tho
best outfits in this section Of the coun-
try and the boys are expecting big
run this season.
Misses Emylu Bridgmon and Cath
crime and Sarah Margaret Mckee were
guests of Miss Jessie Wilson, last Sun.
day.
&C. H. Walrath was here one day,
last week, from Omaha, looking after
his farm interests, northwest of town,
occupied by ferd Dean.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Poynter were
st. Joseph passengers, one day last
week.
Miss Gertrude Walker arrived
home, one day last week, from Colum
bia, Mo-, where she has been attend
ing the state university.
John Coughlin shipped a car load
of new alfalfa hay to the Kansas City
market, the first Of the week. A
large per cent of the first cutting Of
alfalfa this season Is Of very poor
quality on account Of so much rain
and the army worms, and in some
places the worms have eaten up tho
second crop. With favorable weather
conditions Il II possible that two more
crops Of alfalfa will be secured.
Mrs. II. NJ. Davis was visiting
relatives near Craig, enc day last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. W. b. Asher. who
have been visiting with their son. Lee
and wife. in Kansas City. for several
days, returned home the latter part OF
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Kahn. Of
Oregon, were visiting with Mrs. Anna
Kahn and Jesse last Sunday.
Farmers are busy this week plow-
ing corn and cutting wheat. Corn as
n rule looks fine and IL good stand,
except where the army worms got in
their work. The wheat harvest be-
gan IN real earnest Wednesday morn
ing. the wheat getting ripe sooner
than expected. Quite n number are
using tractors. Phil Davis. south Of
Fortescue. has about 400 acres Of fine
wheat. and the first OF the week start.
cd two new binders, pulled by n ten
horse tractor. With this outfit they
will cut not less than fifty acres q
day. The average price paid for har.
vest hands seems TO he around fifty
cents per hour. and this seems 10 he
satisfactory all around. II Is expect.
cd that most Of the wheat will h,
thrcshcd out Of the shock. and the
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-27
OBITUARY.

Zcbcdce Smith was born in Frank
lin county. Indiana, June 4, isA3. anil
departed this life Thursday, juno 10,
1919. aged 20 years and II days.
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Smith, he moved TO the state Of
Iowa when he was ~ years old. and
two years later the family moved TO
home continuously up 10 the time of
his death. AZ the age OF IL years he
enlisted in the Civil War. and was a
member Of Company u. 4th NJ. S. VI,
Cavalry, under Captain Albert Rock
or. serving three years. Just after be
ing mustered out Of the service ne was
married Ia Miss Elizabeth Smith in
1865, and for the past forty years he
and his wife have made their home
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-27
TOWN FOLKS MAY HELP WITH
HARVEST.

Indications are that some town folks
will go out and help shock wheat and
do other farm work as they did last
year.
Each farm help director of the c0un-
ty is requested to prepare a list of
names of the men in his town who
are willing to help a farmer out in an
emergency. Farmers wanting such
help should apply at the nearest di-
rector. Following is list of the di-
rectors:
Corning, John Ahrens.
Craig, l.. l.. Teare.
Bigelow, Frank Walker.
Fortescue, II. +. Poynter.
Forest City, VIM. Fitzmaurice.
Oregon, Will Moore.
Maitland, Farmers Bank.
Mound City, W. C. SwArner, County
Agent.
SWAT THE ROOSTER.
Thousands Of dollars are lost by
farmers every summer because they
persist in selling fertile eggs. Fer
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-27
FARM HANDS WANTED.

The Farm Bureau office Is receiving
calls for farm hands. Mr.. Farm Hand,
why think Of going to the Kansas
harvest fields when YOU can get all
the work you want in Holt county
with just as good wages, not mention
ing the time you will lose going to
and from Kansas and the cost of trans
portation?
Farmers generally are crowded with
work. They were delayed in making
hay on account of wet weather and
time taken TO fight army worms.
Wheat has ripened unusually fast dur
ing the past week Of hot weather and
Is ready to harvest. Some farmers
had to replant corn on account Of in
jury done by the worms, and many
are just cultivating corn the first
time. Those who need help are will
ing to pay whatever is reasonable and
customary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-27
POISON THE GRAssHoPPER.

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a' LAY " usm s ,s",s ~
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."ms,pD ~ myu ~ ki y, ~,
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:, ~ 49,, ."e .g'n's us.n. c a,n,,nr.
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III, a, 'o. Iii va, ','i " Snu IVY. .. W.
i".,, ., ' a"nt " "'',, w., m as W.
;Sa ~ sp'a , w, w. viii S"ssII1'
QUO at 80 ,a > ~ Nv en- III CIV.
k"opi.,s a"m' " W. mus uh',,
Wv H. i', Wy, nun :"
" "s" III rh 'f 80 ~ ~ w, aI"y
H. III, nra,,I.a .' ,U,h o ,"'.ou
liz, ~ prn'. i r' amJ ,h y, 'o,,
It's S "r h, 'isp "' Wv uu"E.'
& Ii III is .','' Wv 49, Wv! m'
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The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-27

Help Holt county 20 over the top.
Salvation Army Home Service Cam.
paign, June 1928.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
Warm Days Increase
Need for Heavy Rains
(East Oregonian Sneciall }

MEACHAM Aug. 25.-Meacham
has had some very warm weather the
last week, accompanied with high
winds. Rain in this district is much
needed.
Mrs. Loury and son of Portland, re-
turned from Telocaset Wednesday
where she had been visiting her faith
4 ler, Mr.. Hilyard. Mrs. Loury will
spend a few days here with her sister,
Mrs. w. K. Ross, before returning
home.
Ben Marlin transacted business in
Pendleton Wednesday,.
DR.. Milton Fisher and Mrs. Fisher
of Portland, are guests at the DR.. Fred
Lieuallen camp near here.
Mrs. c. W. Mathews of Pendleton,
is spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cole of Pendleton
were hunters near here Friday.
Mr.. Reed and family left Friday
evening for La Grande where they will
reside in the future
Fred Schike of La Grande, was here
on O.-W. business between trains sat
urday.
John Dockweiller returned from a
visit to Pendleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Bixby and lit
tie son of Nolin, are camping here for
q few days.
Mrs. Nettie Morris of Kennewick, /
Wash, but recently of Kame1a, was
here on a business visit with the /
school board. Mrs. Morris will teach |
the school here this term.
Miss Inez Ferris of Duncan, spent |
with Mrs. Waters.
Mrs. Garfield returned to her home
in Portland after a stay with her
laughter, Mrs. J. Casey.
Mrs. B. +. Winnifred of Joseph, is
spending few days with her sister.
Mrs. J. NJ. Casey.
Milton Elder is a visitor here today
It the Marlin Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25

French discussing especially the prob
able effect OF the agreement upon
French interests in Syria. \ strong
party in the Chamber of Deputies Is
! advocating the extension OF French in
! fluence in Syria. Henri Franklin Bou-
| illon has given notice that he will in
tcrpoliate the government on the ques-
tion.
The French press does use the word
prot ectoratc" in Connection with
French influence in Syria. The papers
argue that from time immemorIal
France had great interests In Syria
and claim that until Syria fs able to
govern herself France should be desig
mated TO afford TO her such financial
help MS she needs.
. The Agaro says that the Anglo
Persian agreement is equivalent to n
proteetorate over Persia and quotes
tho London Morning POST Were we
not conquered in this matter we should
say this was n proteetorate..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25

! by concern in this city which ordin-
arily manufacturers a lubricant.
DR.. Copeland explained that while
no serious injury to health might re-
suit. the use OF the petroleum product
for shortening took all the nutritive
value out OF the pastry.
About 500 doctors, nurses and in
spectors of the Health Department be-
gan their house to house canvass
yesterday to ascertain the effect of
high prices and alleged food hoard
ing in homes. The Commissioner has
received reports that the high cost
of living has resulted in the use OF
substitutes that lack nutritive quail
ties and that as result the health
of children in some sections is ma
teriallly impaired. DR.. Copeland said:
I'VE find that some families are
giving the children weak tea and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25

But not all with this show is
thrill. There are some of the pret
/ test acts ever seen in this section OF
I the country to be seen there. For in
stance: There is the young woman
and her horse. dog and pigeons, the
other young woman who drives a stall
lion which insists on walking on his
hind legs all the time and there is the
young woman who, mounted on big
horse, gracefully sails over nine-foot
hurdles as easily as a swallow skins
over a barn roof. That scene alone
is worth a great deal, and it is one that
out here in the West. meets with great
appreciation. A lover of beauty,
grace and horsemanship cannot help
cheering at the sight.
Human birds, bees, butterflies and
angels fit about the top of the tent
These are young women dressed to
represent creatures of the air. And.
all the time. there are aerial artists
everywhere, some of their stunts
being of the sort which are positively
Three little girls and
young man perform wonders on IA
tight rope. The girls slide down from
the topmost pinnacle of the tent, one
hanging by her hair, another by her
teeth and third on one shoulder The
young man makes the dizzy plunge
while bananced on his head.
Tigers and elephants are natural
enemies. but Big Bengal beast rides
Dn the back of an elephant, and from
lime to time jumps through a blazing
hoop. returning each time to his seat
On the pachyderm. In like manner a |
luge lion rides a horse until the lat /
er unseats him, after which the horse
,hases the lion, trying to strike him 1
With his hoofs.
1t would take too long to tell all 4
lbout the show. It must be seen to /
,e appreciated.
Ton 'ght's performance will begin 1
promptly at o'clock, and the doors
will be opened an hour earlier. in or
er that all purchasers of tickets TO
he main show may stop on the way
\ and see the menagerie. One ticket ;
dmits to all. In order to provide
reater convenience fer the public. the
ircus management has arranged for
down town ticket office. at the
altman Drug store. where tickets may
e purchased at the same price as +
aing charged at the circus grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25

advance notices is given. and there is
SO much To cause comment that des-
criPtion is. rendered rather difficult.
From the moment the grand march
begin until the very last, when the
band plays The Star Spangled Banner
there is not a moment which is not
filled either with a thrill or a laugh.
The lion act is one of the most excit-
ing scenes imaginable. One man in a
cageful Of the roaring, fighting beasts
is enough to make the average be-
holder gasp. but when they attempt
20 take nlm by surprise and oyerpower
him the tenseness is multiplied. An
other act, that in which the largest of
the Hagenbecl elephants lay down on
his keeper well calculated to cause
cold chiIls.@ The man, however comes
out Of It unharmed, while the big ele-
phant joins a number of his comrades
and all do a dance. keeping excellent
time to the music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
AUGUST CLEANUP SALE

% $
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25

coffee Instead of milk; that Others
have not served meat or even eggs
at their tables in a long time and
that still others are eating bread ana
butter as an egg substitute. In ono
case we have found sickly children as
a direct result OF this elimination Of
milk"
In many instances. DR.. Copeland
said, fruit has been denied children.
He attributes the increase in diar-
rhoeal diseases among them to tho
fact that food prices are almost pro-
hibitive TO many families.
The Commissioner has almost un-
limited powers under the emergency
provision and seeks to ascertain If he
can act to force down prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
Boys s'Cfothing
REDUCED

While IL is an undisputahle fact that
boys clothing has advanced greatly, since
ours was bought. and II is still advancng,
We have decided TO give you some Won
derful savings in our boys department.
II viii more than pay you to attend this
sale--Y Youtn not see such prices again
for many aday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
ps-e s"'' ~''- ~.'~ ~--
The, y5Salr -, s.cx.}
RslF Basel'fShss


You REALIZE WHAT "BARGAIN BASEMENT"
MEANS TODAts
realize that Ia the ptcrchan-
disc business couid bas shete article from
the whofeSHie market at the prices that offer
goods
realize Instances rise
the price O shoes within the last % months has
Amounted to than the price have marked
% that information
corrcctis.-actuaiIy The RISE Is than EN-
TIRE price.
have stocks and piles Of perfect short
lengths wash goods that offering Mt less
could buy wholesale
big fun b0Its,-ShirtiDEs. Chambrays, Outing IIan-
neis. Apron and Dress Ginghams. etc.
OUR PRICES MEAN EXTRA SAVING
sLIP-oN SWEATEUs-The finest Of all eoiors.
Special S9c, Ss.9S
IIGnI AND DARI> rf.nCALI-one bis table Taii.
inoS WEAn srooiliSGs-lrhe best in rendIeton.
WoMfs's DRESS sn0i3s-Scw Toe. enamsied Kid
Natnp i.Ntrl specaai S2.5o
SALE or DISH PANs-Here's cna@slwarc for you.
GIRLS rRETTY DRfssEs-The real Basement
nons' SCHOOL snoI:s-The Kind that wcar,
SALE or Low sHoIls-onrords Pumps.
SALE or IiEMNkNTs-Two bie tables fait IL.
III, IL Price.
Visit this Iironomy Center. Your he convinced
Portland. To-day is the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
GALORE. FEATURE IN
BIG CIRCUS.
Continued from Page 1.)

the big tent while the show is going
on. A very pleasing feature of the
parade was the appearance of the
horses Every one of them was sleek,
well groomed. and stepped along as
II he knew his looks meant n great
deal to him and to everybody else
There are so clowns witB the show.
il seemed as If more than that number
were in lire this morning. perhaps
because of the fact that they appeared
10 be everywhere at once.
A big steam piano. in addition to the
repular circus calliope is another fea-
ture which makes the Hagenbeck-
Wallace parade different"
As to the circus performance itself:
Everything advertised for il in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
PETROLEUM USED BY
BAKER FOR LARD

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Health
Commissioner Copeland said yester-
day that bakers here have been using
petroleum product as a substitute
for lard and butter in the pies and
pastry they have been selling to the
public He also said that this parti-
euiar product was sold to the bakers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25

Women's Or Misses Umbrellas
For every day use, color black, wood
handles Buy them for school children.
During August Cleanup. Price each $1.39
Slipover Wells.
Black only, with embroidered design.
A 35c veil. August Clean Up Price, 24c.
Your Opportunity.
Strap purses of real leather in a varied
assortment of styles and feathers. August
Clean Up Price, csc.
Strap Purses
A better grade in all leather, worth
more. August Cleanup Price, $1.39.
All Other Purses
And handbags, strap purses or canteen
bags at rs per cent off.
Val Laces.
In August Clean Up Saale One social
lot of edges and insertions at Sc.
One special lot of Val Laces, extra val
ues at the yard, DC.
One Lot of Dress Trimmings
Fllouncings, braids, etc., at just 1-2 Pr.
Embroideries, -. Insertions, Bandings,
Edgings, Flcuncings, and all qualities and
grades, at rs per cent less during August
Clearance Sale.
Mercerized Table Damask
For your everyday needs. Purchases
made last March when there was decided
drop in the market enables us to make these
offerings Patterns are very pretty.
S1.00 Damask, August Clean Up IS .73
$1.25 Damask, August Clean Up - .9S
$1.35 Damask August Clean Up - LIS
Scotch Linen Napkins
And pure linen, too. A $500 napkin, in
August Clean Up Sale at $5.4o a dozen.
Mercerized Table Cloths
For luncheon or breakfast cloths, fully
Sd inches square, worth $500. August
Clean Up, $1.6S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
MEMS AND BOYS BATH
ING SUITS SACRIFICED

real August Clean Up q Bathing
Snits--Good new pattersn and attractive
colorings. All sizes from "a to rs. Re
duced at follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25

Peter put a bottle of lime water
in the luggage when you 90 on your
vacation. 1t is highly recommended
Tor the sting of bees, wasps and hor-
lefz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
nRITIsH-PERSIAN TREATY
STIRs PE,ACE CoUNCITIoRs

PARIS. Aug. 25.--The Anglo Persian
treaty continues to be the topic of the
day in pence conference circles, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
DRESS GOODS
BARGAINS


when everything is higher than before
Baiste Wool only 36 inches wide
Black and White Check clean looking check chill
Wool Check in grade black white
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25

Cotton Challies for comfort coverings,
36 inch width in fine grade. August
Clean Up Price, 23c.
Cotton Poplins, all staple shades of ma
Wy, brown, plum, red. black, etc, 81 inches
wide. Regular soc. August Clean Up
Price, l3sc.
Pillow Gases, size 42x36, a soft finish
quality, splendid for everyday use, sleeping
porches, etc. August Clean Up Price 39c.
Linene and Cotton Suitings in colors of
tan, blue. pink, lavender, etc, for children's
dresses, house dresses, etc.
35c quality, August Clean Up Price PIE
soc quality, August Clean Up Price 35c
60c quality, August Clean Up Price 39c
S5c quality, August Clean Up Price 59c
Here's Good News, Entire Stock of
SUMMER WASH GOODS
AT IL PRICE
This means every piece of novelty wash
goods such as voiles flaxons etc, 1-2 Price
Face Towels, good huck towel, medi-
um size and splendid weight. Supply your
needs for the Roundup time. August
Clean Up Price, 23c.
Bleached Cotton Flannel, a very fine
heavy grade, actually worth 40c. In this
August Clean Up Sale at per yard 29c.
White Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide,
good weight and finish. August Clean Up
Price, 23c.
Black Sateen for children's boomers,
aprons, mems shirts Just limited amount
of Ellsworth 65c. August Clean Up
Price, 45c
Toweling and Crashes. Extra good
values in part linen. bleached and un-
bleached at August Clean Up Price 19c and
23c.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-22
FALLS FROM CAR;
BADLY INJURED
Boy Steals Ride ON Tire Carrier
and as Result Is Seriously
Hurt

Arthur Hilliker. aged 10 years, son
Of Wilson Hilliker, who lives near the
Flambeau River Lumber Co.'S mill,
was severely injured last Friday even
ing when he fell from the rear end Of
an automobile, on which he was catch
ing a ride
The lad had caught onto the tire
carrier and in some way lost his hold
probably when the car struck a bump
a deep hole was dug into the lads
right shoulder, another bad cash was
cut in the back of his head, his face was
badly cut and lacerated and he was
bruised up generally.
The occupants of the ear did not
know the lad was steading ride, ac-
cOrding to witnesses, and did not even
know of the accident The lad was
picked up by parties who saw him take
the fall
This accident should be a warning to
boys in this city. with whom the prac
tice Of catching on automobiles is alto
gether too prevalent 1t is q very dan
gerous pastime. as this accident shows.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-22
AUTO GOES THROUGH
RAILING; TURNS OVER

Frank Fountain, of the Fountain
Campbell Lumber Co, accompanied by
sam Charlton, yard foreman for that
company, and family, had a narrow
escape from death or serious injury
Sunday, when Mr.. Fountains Buick
car sIidded on the approach TO a
bridge near Schmidt's corner, north Of
Atlanta, crashed through the cement
railing of the bridge and overturned.
All Of the four occupants were under
the car when it struck the ground, but.
except for severe bruises sustained by
Mr.. Charlton, all escaped unhUrt. The
bank of the little gorge spanned by the
bridge held the front end Of the car up
and the top being up was also a pr0tec-
ton to the occupants
The car was badly damaged, al
though it can be repaired.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-22
HUNTING SEASON

The hunting season of 1910 will
start on September Is, instead Of the
7th This makes the Wisconsin law
uniform with the federal law. The
alien law is still in effect and was
to also cover settlers Ii
ccnses a person must be in possession
of second papers to secure either a
resident or q settlers hunting license.
Persons not in possession Of second pa
perS can only hunt under a nonresident
license the fee for which is $1,000 for
small game and $4,000 for small game,
including deer.
The hunting season closes December
10. on all birds except pl0ver, snipe,
rail and rice hen which are protected
after December 20 The state law holds
when it closes the season earlier than
the federal law Grouse. partridge and
prairie chicken are protected until the
fall of 1921.
The deer law remains the same. Deer
hunters have until noon Of December
. as time Of grace in which to get their
deer to the depot.
Trapping licenses can be sold only
TO persons who have lived in the state
for a period Of one year. The law does
net provide. for a nonresident or set
tiers trapping license.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-22
4USK co. CROPS EXCEL
THOSE OF OTHER PARTS

a, c. Thompson is home again this
week. after al extended trip through
Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. He
reports that in none Of those states are
crops in as fine condition as they are
in Rusk county and only in a few por-
tions of southeastern Wisconsin are
they anywhere near as good
Mr.. Thompson has recently sold 5000
acres in the vicinity of Yarnell and
Wooddale, in southwestern Sawyer
county. including both of the townsites
named As part consideration, he has
secured the controlling interest i'll gas
and coke plant at Linton, Ind. which
he will conduct until such time as he
can dispose Of it.