davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
WESLEY

WESIB1
B. o. Sabo of Alkabo was in the
city Wednesday.
C. J. Clark of Crosby was a bust
ness visitor in Westby Monday.
J. Franc Murray, the Irish auc-
tioneer, was in town Tuesday.
Geo. L. Onstad and John Holden
motored' over to Wolf Point Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Victor Johnson is in the city
visiting relatives, arriving Wednes-
day.
Floyd Finley of Tribune, Sask,,
was in the city Tuesday looking after
business.
Mr.. King of Granville, N. D., ar
rived Wednesday for visit with his
son Walter King and family.
Miss Matilda Johnson entertained 0
party of friends at lunch Wednesday
afternoon in honor Of her birthday.
Mrs. J. M. Miller of the southwest
country was pleasantly SURPRISED
Tuesday when her mother arrived fol
a visit.
Martin Knutson arrived from Min
neapolis Tuesday morning. He Is
here to look after his crop and farm
| interests.
John L. Sather and son Carl Wer'
in town Wednesday.
Nels Nelson autoed to Columbu
Monday, stopping at Crosby, enroute
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Cook hav
moved their household goods to Mlno
and will live there for the winter.
Ole Metvedt of the north countr.
shipped a car of emigrant goods I
his farm in Minnesota. tie lett Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
You Can Subscribe to the
Fargo
Daily Courier News
at this newspaper office

This is the most interesting time
in the history of the state and OF the
entire world. Reading the COOKlEK
NEWS is one way to keep IN touch
with the trend Of events.
THE COURIER NEWS receives
the "a hours service Of the Assoclat-
ed Press, the day report of the United
Press, the illustrated and feature ser
vice of the Newspaper Enterprise
Association and has a large staff OF
special correspondents scattered over
the Northwest.
The best writer's and the most noted
artists of the world contribute TO INC
big Sunday Mazagine section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
GREY AS AMBASSADOR
f. SUITS LONDON PRESS
Approval Is General, but Some
Papers Lament Temporary
Envoy as Unsuitable
ABLE TO ADVANCE LEAGUE

London, Aug. 14.-Niscount Greys
acceptance of the appointment of tenn
porary British ambassador to the United
States is given warm approval by the
press here, which eulogizes his public
services and, for the most part, regards
his appointment as excellent.
There is, however, dissatisfied criti-
cism in some quarters, not on the ground
of Viscount Grey's fitness or his ac-
ceptability to America, but because of
the extraordinary responsibilities at
taching to the post at this moment.
Doubt is expressed whether the naming
of n temporary ambassador is suitable
for this reason.
The Daily News severely scores the
government for making an emergency
appointment, adding: ITO choose a
statesman who for more than two years
has been out of touch with active po-
litical life is. to say the least, sin
gular proceeding"
The newspaper, which is an admirer
of Niscount Grey. says his task will be
singularly delicate, his power being at
best limited
The Post, which is an opponent of
Nlscount Grey politically, nevertheless
assumes that America will regard his
appointment as a compliment, as he is a
notable Englishman, but it hopes that
'Niscount Grey will not forget Ameri-
upon the rights and interests of his own
nation. In the past there has been a
weak tradition of surrender at Wash
ington, due mainly to the pusl!animous
and unmanly policy of the government
at home"
In most of the editorials, Viscount
Grey's sympathy with the league of
nations is dwclt upon, though the Tele- =
graph remarks he has not revealed
whether he champions the particular
form of the league incorporated in the
pence treaty.
The Chronicle regards it as particu
larly fortunate he is going to America
now, saying for. with his rare tact
and knowledge. he will be especially
qualified to take council, both with
PRESIDENT Wilson and those who are
not satisfied with all the terms of the
league of nations covenant"
AS regards the league, the Daily News
materially tcmpers its otherwise ad
verse criticism by saying that Great
Britain could have no better repre-
sentative than Niscount Grey.
The league needs not so much com
mendation as explanation to America -
the newspaper says, 'and if Visccunt
Grey is able to take an active part in
that work he will render notable serv
ice to mankind"
The newspaper, however. says that
the new ambassador will be handicappeC
IN this work by the proposal of the
British Government that regions over
which Great Britain holds mandates
shall be brought within the British i'm
perial tariff union and it says Ibis path
VIII not he SmOOthed by the govern
mcnt's sustained refusal to make an,
approach to solution of the Irist
problem
Apart from such criticism, the an
pointment of Viscount Grey is approved
and it is believed he will be wholly nc.
ceptable to the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
COMMONS PASSES
PRICE-FIXING BILL
House Sits All Night in Effort to
Curb Profiteering in Great
Britain

London, Aug. 14.-(By A. P.)-
After disposing of the protteering bill,
by which the government will be en-
powered to take drastic action in lower
ing the high cost of living. the House
of Commons, which sat all night. took
up the House of Lords amendments to
the transport bill this morning.
Some of these amendments were not
accepted by the lower house of Parlia-
ment. After being in continuous ses-
SION for seventeen hours the House rose
shortly after 0 o'clock this morning.
Tho proftcering bill empowers the
Board of Trade, after an investigation,
to fix wholesale and retail prices. The
vote was 132 to %.
The amendment was denounced BY
Lord Robert Cecil, former minister of
war trade, who expressed amazement
that the government should accept IAN
amendment destroying the whole basis of
the bill and revolutionizing the trade of
the country"
Sir Donald Maclean, a Liberal mem
ber, also denounced the amendment,
characterizing it as frank socialism of
the most muddled kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
ENFORCE RESTAURANT LAW
Harrisburg Being Secured for Wait
rssses With Contagious Diseases

Harrisburg. Aug. 1.-THE Harris
burg Health Department has started an
Investigation of all restaurants here
~ enforce the new law requiring physi-
cal examination of all employees for
communicable diseases.
The action followed the arrest of
waitress in one of the local eating
places who is suffering from an incur
able malady. This is the first whole
sale probe in the state under this
statute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
US. LEADER THANKS FRENCH
Colonel Of Unit Leaving Glevres Ex
presses Gratitude Officially

Paris, Aug. 14.-(By A. P.)-On the
departure of the last American units
from the base at Gievres, Colonel
Samuel Reber. commander of the camp,
issued an order of the day expressing
the gratitude of the American troops to
the French people.
He urged the troops to remember their
pleasant sojourn in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Black Emarneled Bags
for Week=Emds or
Vacations

combine durability and light weght-both
factors to be considered.
There are sizes from 18-inch to 30-nch.
with attractive cretonne Innings. Some have
trays and some have shirred pockets. Sew
eral styles have straps and riveted black cow
hide corners, while others have sewed corners.
They make good bags for men or women
$3.50 to $11.50.
(CentraN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25

"flu" kept the daily average down,
and on account Of this, school was
closed for three weeks,
The prize for the best essay on
"nies," offered by Miss DeVault, coun-
~ home demonstration agent, was won
by Chester Forncy.
The sisters, lnoz and Leila Weigel
won diplomas offered by the county
superintendent OF schools for not be-
ing absent or tardy during the school
year.
Chester forney and jay Planalp
are the eighth grade graduates from
the school this year.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25
OREGON, MISSOURI

lens of the various communities were
uiScusscd ana pans We're maize 10 car
~ out program of work suitable to
tue needs oi the community. Follow
ing Is an outline of the probable pro-
gram OF Work Tor the various commu-
mites
fortcscue: Follow up the work Of
the Calf Club started "A lew years ago;
farm management work; exchange bull
letin in the bank; supply Of free bull
letns m BANK; home meetings, study
of contracts for landlords ana tenants;
boys and Girls club work.
bigclow: Securing reasonable
prices for wheat at harvest time; study
of contracts for landlords ami tenants (;
development of orchards; poultry
demonstrations.
Maitland: Prevention Of soil ero-
sion by soil saving dams and magnum
terraces; demonstration in value of
sweet clover for pasture; education
work on control OF hog cholera and
black leg, corn varielai test, poultry
demonstration, bee demonstration and
boys and giris' club work.
Forest City: Boys and girls club
work, poultry culling, control of hog
cholera and black leg, reasonable
prices for wheat at harvest time, sell
4 Feeders Tor hogs, prevention OF soil
I erosion by use oil soil saving dams and
magnum terraces; farm accounts.
oregon: Live stock shipping asso'
! citation, more community gatherings
buying and selling exchange list, self
| feeders for hogs, fertilizer test with
, wheat, SOY beans with corn, develop
ing Short-Horn cattle, varietal test ol
alfalfa boys and girls club work ant
farm accounts.
New Point: Prevention Of soil Gro
sion by use of soil dams and magnun
| terraces, orchard demonstration, SOY
beans with corn, boys and girls clut
work, experimental work on consoll
dated grounds and farm accounts.
Nodaway Township: Exchange list
control OF hog cholera and black leg
varietal test on corn, boys and girls
club work, prevention of soil erosion
by use of soil saving dams and mag
mum terraces, and farm accounts.
Corning: Orchard management
sweet clover for pasturing, farm nc
count work, varletai test for corn
boys and girls club work.
Meetings are to be held in Liberty
Union ana Forbes townships.
Farm Bureau Paying.
1t is interesting and gratifying L
hear some of the statements made b.
Farm Bureau members regarding tn,
value Of the Farm Bureau work. II
the last executive meeting Senate
Click said that he was confident tina
the Farm Bureau returned much NOR
than had been invested in it the pas
year. 1--WE have been prone to follow
in the footsteps Of our fathers" sal,
the Senator. ut is right that W,
should follow our fathers teaching
they are good SO far as they co." h
said, but we are now at the stage II
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25
FARM BUREAU NOTES
by ". c. Swarncr, County Agent

by W. L. Swarncr, County Agent.
Al the executive meeting of the
Holt County Farm Bureau, Mound
City, April 18th. definite plans were
made for raising funds for continu-
ing the Farm Bureau another year.
The general opinion was that the eN-
pense should be borne by the county
in general. in rs much rs the work
benefited, either directly or indirect
~, every one in the county.
II was decided that each township
should be given proportionate amount
to raise. Each township committee
man was given membership books and
instructed to get solicitors in each
school district to help raise the town
ship quota.
The membership drive was started
last week with the intention Of ending
IL Saturday night, but owing to the
busy season some of the solicitors
We're not able TO work their districts
thus making IL necessary to continue
the campaign another week. The fol-
lowing men have charge Of tho cam
paign In their respective townships:
Benton, Judge Fred Lawrence.
Liberty, Judge |. ID. Painter.
Clay, VIII Hodgin.
Lincoln. John Roselius.
Union, II. b Lawrence.
Bigelow, Frank Walker.
Minton, Robert Brown.
Forest, Geo. Terhune and Cecil
Richardson.
Lewis, VIM. Pennel and Ward Head
ley.
Hickory, b. J. Hilley.
Nnlawau NaNt planaln
Forbes, Harry Milne and p. II
Raiser.
Townships Over The Top.
Minton township was the first q
go over the top in the Farm Bureau
Membership drive. 1t trebled il
quota. Benton township was the mex
to go over the top and indications
are that il will treble its quota. Each
township committeeman has assured
us that he will raise their full quota
if not more.
Splendid Community Meetings.
Mr.. A. ID. Folker, who has super
vision of the county agent work II
Northwest Missouri, and the count,
agent attended community meetingl
at the following places last week
Fortescue, Forest City, Maitland, Ore
gon, New Point, Richville, Corning
and upon request attended the public
sale at Adam Hornecker's in Hickory
township.
At each of the meetings Mr.. Folkel
told of the progress being made b,
the Farm Bureau all over the stat,
and the nation. The County Agen
gave a report of the work accomplish
ed by the Bureau for the past veal
in Holt county and submitted a pro
gram of work that might be carried
out In various communities.
A lively interest was taken In thu
meetings by those present. The prob
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25
The Poor
Excuse Series
Poor Excuse No. 7.

on. now my duty lis toward my fam.
iIy and my business"
Ia that so7 The war was fought to
protect your family and your b. siness,
and now you convict yourself Of In.
gratitude bv retusino 10 I,nd 10 nay
'or 'ns' p'o'ee'''n'
poor eseus. No. ?.
uet the hanks ,ake tho loan.
tbev've On, mone,"
Yes ,bev have mop.v Tb.v bav.
your money and Won, neiobbor,. and
YOUR pe,obbor,. o.iobbor,. NANCY.
These seno.i,. in h,,Ls mus, tai. IN.
loan. The ios,i,o ,u,,Iu. 4, hank.
must be counted voon 10 keen busi.
ness ooIno. All the banks in America
eou,dn', ,io,, IN. ,os, ,.,,n ,b.,, own
''O"e'
Poor Excuse No. 4.
"The bonds OF former Liberty
Loans arc below uar. I can't buy
notes on a down market"
What do you care VIVA, the bond
market Is N the Government promises
10 pay you par at maturity Dld the
-, @ W "y' o.aus. wy ~
enemy7 No. They proved themselves
80, g., " '"'
~
Poor Excuse Ne. 4.
II am not rich and might have 10
sell my Victory Liberty note at
sacrifice some time"
All you could possibly sacrifice by
buying all the notes you could buy
and selling them a. . loss couldn't be
elassed 40 a real sacrifice when com.
pared with that made by the boys who
fought for you. Dent let a returned
wounded soldier hear you make that
plea.
m poor Excuse NO. D.
III not subscribe TO the victory
for an emergency"
Emergency, chr The war itself was
an emergency. " u hadn't been won
for you that would have been your
real emergency.
poor Excuse NO. o.
me Loah' On the war cost 100
much money ihere was waste.
o'd you ever Know of hurried Job
without ~asteI We got into the war
had 20 be rushed. We are no, n ma.
ton that oraetjeed war every dsy.
prlees were already hloh from war In.
fIuenecs. The Government had to
spend money and do II quickly. But
the waste OF money, " Il was waste,
produced an end Of war which saved
the lives OF 100000 soldiers who would
have found graves In France " the
n. 49,, 81, ,.., ,.,,,.,
Poor Excuse No. 7.
I'm exhausted with war work"
So were the boys who fought. But
they didn't stop. They weren't quit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25

Come in and pay up on your Spb.
scription, we want to keep you on Sdf
list.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25

w. e. Proud, NJ. d.. Eye. Ear.
Throat and Nose Specialist. Office,
Physicians and Surgeons Building,
It'll End Francis Sts.. st. Joseph, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25

going Work SHOES. He says he guar
antees them, and know he means IT,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25

I'll never
stop till |
get to c. W.
Kings Store
and then
it's a pair
OF those all
leather easy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-25
Poor Excuse No. 8.

II understand some OF tho money
Of the Loan is TO pay contracts for
munitions we never used. don't like
TO pay for dead horseI"
You are the man who would have
the tailor make a suit OF winter
clothes to your measure and then re
fuse to pay for II because the weather
turned unexpectedly warmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
THOMAS o'RoURKE

Thomas O'Rourke was born rs
years ago in Ireland, of naturalized
American parents who had returned
to Ireland. When he settled in
America in his young manhood he
took cut papers again so that no one
could question his right as a citizen.
When he was boy he followed the
sea for many years visiting practic-
ally all of the globe at different
times Sometime in the late 70s he
came to Garfield county, this state.
where he located and lived for many
years.
In 1899 he bought the farm of
Steve Davis on Union Flat south of
Pullman, and in October, 1900. was
united in marriage to Miss Ellen
Fletcher, also 4 pioneer of this state,
she having homesteaded on Rattle
snake Flat in Adams county AMI
been postmistress there at Fletcher
pcstoffice. They kept the farm of
800 acres on Union Flat but about
Is years ago went to Twin Falls,
Idaho, where they have since resid-
ed, and where they own 100 acres
Of irrigated land, coming usually
every summer to Pullman to look
after their interests here. This
summer Mr.. O'Rouke came alone
and, becoming i'll, started for home,
but was only able to get as far as
Boise, where his brother-in-law, E.
B. Fletcher resides. There he died
on August 81 and was buried there.
Mrs. O'Rouke has returned to Twin
Falls to reside, at least for the pres
ent.
There are nc children and no
known relatives in America. He has
a host of friends wherever he has
lived and will be kindly remembered
by them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock in the new Masonic
hall Subject of the lesson-sermon
fol next Sunday, Man"
Testimonial meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the Masonic hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 200 to 400 o'clock
in room 226 First National Bank
building. All authorized Christian
Science literature may there be read
or borrowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
iTII-SALOOA ORATOR
| At THE N. {. CHURCH
,r.,unerance Worker from Ten.
.ssee viii Speak at Morning
service Next Sunday

49, q NJ. Hammond, one of the
,,oral speakers of the Anti-Saloon
x,o will deliver an address at
morning service at the M. E.
.,roh next Sunday. Mr.. Hammond
I. been for % years a successful
,.,star Ten years were spent in
Z. regular pastorate; nine years in
..ngelistic work. AS an evangelist
\ travelled over % states. For near
: Il years he was associated with
Il Il. Anti-Saloon League of Tennessee,
!. which capacity his service has
.,en of the highest order.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

De desire to express our thanks to
the kind friends who comforted and
assisted us at the time of our be-
reavement in the loss of our loved
ore and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings by the people of Pullman.
Dorothy Williams, Donald Will
Jams, Roy Williams, DR.. Jack
Williams, Miss E. c. Handley,
Mary Robson, George Robson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-Three-inch clay til
hg. George Herboth, Uniontown,
Wash. jn20tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

WANTED-position by first class
clothing and furnishing salesman;
College man; 10 years experience;
middle west man with lots of pep"
John F. Myers, 619 Fourth Ave +,
Dremerton, Wash. aug22sep5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
Model 19-Republic INVINCIBLE

A late type, Red Seal Continental Motor
with an S. A. E. rating of 1888 horse power
at 1000 rpm, gives ample power.
A 4 speed transmission provides great
feXibility and added power in the low speeds
where you need it most
Enlarged radiator with cooling capacity to
meet the needs of any climate or emergency.
Oilless bearings supplant grease cups on
the brake shaft bracket and brake pedals.
A late type float feed carburetor insures
fuel economy and even constant power.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

Perfected oil governor holds truck to rated
speed and delivers full power at all speeds.
Wheels are artillery type; wheelbase 144a.
optional 168"-Firestone pressed on tires 36H x
an front 36"x7" rear; pneumatics, extra price.
Every feature that Republics vast truck
building experience has shown to be desirable
has been incorporated in this new truck. It is
value that no truck buyer can afford to
pass over.
This truck is now on display at our sales
rooms. Come in and see for yourself what
remarkably powerful and well balanced Job it is
Or telephone us and we will send our rep
resentative who will give you full information.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-Piano, dining table,
dining chairs, Vernis Martin bed and
springs, dresser. Corner Opal and
Howard SITS. Phone 1871. ag30sp6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

Following is one of many testi-
moniaIs to his ability as a speaker.
Il have known Rev. G. NJ. Ham
mond for years and can cheerfully
testify to his sterling character and
unusual ability. OF fine address,
winning personality, pleasing deliv-
Iay he captivates his audience and
dives home the truth with sledge-
like force. Hammond is direct-and
different. He is past the expert
mental stage and is true and tried
success" R. T. Smith, President
|Ruskin-Cave College, Ruskin, Tenn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
An Improved Truck
of 2-2H Tons

Here truck that believe represents efficiency
and economy that available anywhere the
Even that undertaking the capacity rating extremely
conservative built strd throughout will
stand up under exceptionally service
ms improved truck the latest product of the Republic
tna achievement perfected from building
Republic Trucks At the Truck shows principal
has attracted attention from everyone
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
YoTICE--TAKE WARNING!

No traction engines, combines,
binders or machinery with spikes or
hgs are allowed on the pavement
between the hours of 500 a. m. and
500 D. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

H. p Mccullough is in town for the
week end.
Mrs. George Hinsdill is visiting rel
atives in New York city.
DR.. Schuyler Martin and family of
Troy were in town this week.
Mrs. Jay Lo0mis of Eagle Bridge,
N. Y, was a guest at J. l.. Dunhams
Thursday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Loomis of Dalton. Mass,
is visiting Mrs. Myron Harrington. and
other relatives.
Charles Hail and family of Spring
field, Mass. are occupying the Park
cottage at Hall farm for a few weeks.
Emmett Brundage has returned
from the Putnam Memorial hospital
much improved in health from his re-
cent operation.
Mrs. John Thompson was called to
HARDWOOD, N. Y. Friday by the death
Ct a sister-in-law, Mrs. Somerville.
Mrs. Somervilles daughter Margaret
has attended school here for several
years.
The Baptist church, Rev. f. NJ.
Derwacter, pastor. Morning worship
at 1880, sermon at Attention Sun
day school at Has, Young peoples
service Mt 6.30 and preaching at 7.SO.
sermon "Perils of the Christian Life,
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the Congregational church enter
tanned the missionary societies OF the
Methodist and Baptist churches at
their regular meeting Wednesday af.
ternoon. Miss Sessions of the Kurn-