davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
IT'S A CODSEND
TO BOTH OF US
This Farmer Near Macon Suffered
From Stomach Trouble, Slug
gish Liver and Weak Kidneys,
Helped His Wife Also.

gish Liver and Weak Kidneys.
Helped His Wife Also.
Probably there aSe no better
known people along Route Q, from
Macon, Ga, than Mr.. J. N. Etleridge
and his wife. For years they have
lived there and every one in that sec
ton knows them well, therefore when
they give a public statement it is
bound to attract attention. Read
what they say about the new medi-
cine called Dreco:
For some time my wife, and I
have been great sufferers from an
aggravated case of stomach trouble.
Even the best selected food would
disagree with r1s and cause pains,
gas and bloating. The liver was
sluggish in action and it was not
long before the kidneys gave trouble.
Our appetites fell away and sleep
was broken and failed to rest us. 7
am So years old and have never
taken any medicine that acted as
promptly and with such pleasant eff
feet as Dreco has done. Both of US
are over with oil our troubles md
are feeling better than in a long
time. It is with pleasure that we
give this public endorsement of this
grand medicine Dreco."'
Since the introduction in this sec
ton Of the new root and herb medi-
clne Dreco, many perdons have testi-
he'd as to the good it has done them
IN cases of INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, gas
on the stomach, constipation, weak
Kidneys, pains in tka back, and ach-
ing limbs: nervousness, loss of sleep
and poor appetite. There is no bet
ter remedy anywhere for a sluggish
liver, dizzy spells, spots dancing be-
fore the eyes, heartburn. bad taste
IN the mouth and for general run
down systems that need strength
ening tonic.
All good druggists sell Dreco, and
J., IS especially recommended in
Americus by Americus Drug Co
(adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
Sugar Control Bill
Given New Setback

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-sugar
legislation received another setback
in the senate today when advocates Of
the bill to extend the federal sugar
control and licensing to next year
were unable, because of protracted
opposition debate, to bring to vote
the house amendments broadening
the powers proposed for the United
States Sugar Equalization board.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
$25, 900 Is Asked For
New Industrial Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec, 18.-Con-
gress was asked by President Wilson
to appropriate $4,000 for the ex-
penses of the second industrial con-
ference now in session here.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
Cuban Senate Votes
Unanimously For Treaty

HAVANA, Dec. 18.-ADproval of
the peace treaty was unanimously vot-
cd by the Cuban senate last night
The treaty cannot now be brought be-
fore the house before Januarv 10.
Strong opposition is expected in the
house.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
HaYes' Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box
of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Cogds and Group is
enclosed with every bottle.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
Mere Mention
About Town

Miss Katie Sue Reese is expected
home today from Bessie Tiff College
and will spend the Christmas holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
o. D. Reese, on Jackson avenue.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Mrs. Jack Courtney has sufficient
ly recovered to be moved from the
hospital to her home on Oglethorpe
avenue.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28

WNN, J. Z. NITE1'
EARLY ONO and TRIUMPH
seed and table potatoes. unirrigated,
DOc per bushcl. Wickham Berry
Farm. Salem. Nebraska.
It. \. Long, Veterinary.
For Salc--lIcdgc posts and
stove wood. Call on Henry Adolph,
Oregon, Route ..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28
4 Happy Pair.

Rev. I. A. Clagctt. on Thursday
last. Feb. 20. Wa called upon 10 sus.
pend packing his effects At the Pres
hytcrian mansc. for u brief time, ON
account Of u call from two Of our very
dear young people. whose visit was
80 important that the "prcachcrmnn"
go, busy. and the result was he united
IN marriage Mr.. Wilbur stevenson and
Miss Bcrnicc l.. Boyd, and then they
went away on brief honeymoon trip,
The groom's daddy and mamma, are
satisfied with the whole arrangement.
and We don't see why they shouldn't
be-, for u finer young couple doesn't
grow anywhere and they both have u
large circle Of friends who viii wish
them n long, beautiful life.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28

bungalow for Salc--6 rooms, 4
blocks east Vt square. See
MRS 4 4 RILEY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28

a -
are sorry TO haze them leave this
neiehborhood. ...
Mrs. Nathan Adams and Mrs.
Fred Honeyman were visiting with
friends in Napier, one day, the. first
of the week.
Felix Gambrel was a Craig pas
senger, last Monday morning.
District Superintendent w. +.
Burris, Of Maryville, Mo, and Bro. j..
W. Thomas, of Hamilton, were guests
Of Mrs. Henry Jones, last Monday.
Mrs. Dan Larkins was shopping
in 81. Joseph. one day, the first OF the
week.
--Dro. J. W. Thomas held services
at the Methodist church last Sunday
evening to "a good sized audience, con-
Sidcring the short notice Of his COM
ing and the bad roads. Bro. Thomas
Is just starting out in the work aud
preached a very good sermon. Pros
poets are that he will have charge Of
the church here for at least sho; I
time. He IL u clean cut young man,
standing out for that which Is right.
lie has served time IN the service of
his country and We hope 10 see more
Of Him. a business meeting is to be
held at the Methodist Church on next
saturday afternoon, at l.O0 p. m.
District Superintendent ". r. Burris,
Of Maryville. Mo-. will be present and
every membcr of the church IN this
vicinity is urged 10 be present.
--QuItc a number ot our citizens
were oregon passengers last Monday
morning, 10 attend court.
Third trick operator, Mr.. A. 4.
Brown, and Miss Alma 1uipin, Of
Clcarmont, Missouri, were married in
Clarinda, Iowa, last Saturday. Mr..
Brown has only been with W. "a short
time, but In that time has proven hIm-
self TO be gentleman and has made
many friends here who welcome hun
self aud bride to our town. Miss Tur-
pin has been holding the responsible
position OF assistant postmaster at
Clcarmont for some time, and is one
Of that towns most accomplished
young ladies. MIR. and Mrs. Brown
expect to make their home here and
will occupy the Schoonovcr property.
and are expected home the latter part
Of this week.
Two new applications were pre-
scntcd at the regular meeting Of Bge.
low Camp, No. 20, ON last Saturday
evening, and next Saturday evening
Il is expected 10 have six new candi-
dates to introduce into the mysteries
Of the order. All members are re-
qucstcd to make an extra effort 10 b,
present. Besides the Victims" va
are expecting company and there will
be- eats and smokes"
MIR. c. X. Wilson, Of Watson, was
holding down third trick at the depot
during the absence of Mr. Brown.
A letter from Nick llInklc says hc
has arrived safely in the states. lie
was fourteen days coming across the
big pond, and expects To be home ID
, due time.
Miss Ethel Stuart. Of Fortescuc
was visiting with Mrs. Allen Motley
last Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28
Shoe yourself at OAws0N's
Every pair guaranteed to your
entire satisfaction.
Deputy Game Warden Here.

v. T.. Tilton, Of Maryville. deputy
game warden of Nodaway, Holt, At
Gibson, Worth and Gentry counties,
was here last week, Interviewing our
sportsmcn and looking after the game
interests in this section. lie was also
getting signatures for House Bill, No.
6AS, and Senate Rill, No. 445, which
are the same, and was very successful.
They provide for combined hunt
ing fishing license. You do not have
To buy two licenses but can fish and
hunt for one. The cost is only Sl.00
in the county and that Is the same
as nov. The state license is cut one
half ~ 10 $3.50 and the nonresident
TO $1,000 They exempt the farmer
and h- family the same rs the hunt
ing lirchscs. II costs the hunter less
than under the old law. Every hun-
ter In tine state should be Red Hot"
Tor tn hi'l. II catches the fisherman
who doe, not hunt. lie has had his
sport 'or nothing in the past. The
game department and the hunter has
protected his fishing. Why should he
not pay for his sport as well rs the
h inter We acknowledge u pleasant
call.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28
Old Resident Dics.

Mrs. John ". Haiglcr was born near
Lexington, NY, July b, ls32, and died
ut the home Of her son, Harry u"
Haiglcr, February ~, 1919, aged 20
years, months and u days. Her
parents were Joseph and Mary Fer
guson, and they were natives Of Ken
lucky. When Mrs. llalgler was u
small child the family moved 10 -.
Louis county, Missouri. later they
moved 10 Franklin county where she
grew to womanhood. Her parents
family consisted Of seven children, all
OF whom are now dead. Her sister Mrs.
Whobrcy. OF Mound City, dying just
thirty-siX hours after Mrs. Haiglcr
died. She was married 10 John w.
Haigler, February "a, 1861, at her
parents home, and with her husband
came to Holt county by boat shortly
after their marriage and began her
lifc's work on farm, which Mr.. Haig.
Ter had inherited from his mother,
who had entered the land from the
Government; here they lived until the
Civil War, ut which time they were
forced to leave and they moved TO
Brownsville, Nebr., where they lived
for about one year; after the war was
over they moved back to their farm
in Holt county where they accumulat,,
ed a large tract Of land and erected
u fine brick house, which Is still stand,
ing, and is now owned and occupied
by Uuele John {. Hinkle. The Hang,
Ter family lived on this farm until
1884, when the Missouri river began
cutting on the farm and claimed about
800 acres leaving. only small tract;
believing the river. would probably
take the balance OF the farm together
with the house, they purchased farm
about -FOUR miles northwest OF Mound
City; here they lived until 1900, NOV
ing to Mound City, where her nus
band died, NOV. 2s' l9Oi aiter whicn
she lived with her daughter mary anu
son John until March, 1910 when the
wife OF her son Harry died; then WIN
her three children, Mary, Harry ana
John w. she made her home with her
son Harry, two miles west OF bigeIow
until the time OF her death, -,
She was the mother OF seven chill
dren three dying IN infancy; those
living to mourn her loss are Mary J''
nary -, ooii" w. anu y'"S' wv
al Il N
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28
Good Home for
Sale.
MRS. GEO. W. CuMMINS OFFERS
HER HOME FOR SALE.

This property is located In the west
ern part OF Oregon, with good neigh
bors ON every side. The house is two
story, modern in every way, having
good new furnace, oak floors, down
stairs toilet, bath, electric lights, etc.
There are plenty of out-buildings,
good garden spot and good small fruit
on the lot.
Inquire Of Mrs. Geo. W. Cummins,
or Of Guy Cummins, at the Took 4
Rocker Bank.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28

CLANCY family have lived in that
nclgnborh0od for "A number OF years
and have made many friends there.
who will be very sorry TO have them
leave that vicinity.
Mrs. o. ". llogrcfe and daughter,
Miss Hope, are IN Fargo. Ncbr3 this
week visiting with Mrs. llogrcfc's
mother, Mrs. 5. W. Buckminister.
.-Wcsloy Duncan was here, several
days, lac, week, from White Cloud.
Kansas, visiting with his brother,
jesse Duncan and family.
Mrs. Viii Groesheck. Of rarfaN,
was visiting with Mrs. e. ". Poyn-
tor. here, between trains one day, last
week.
y. u. Graham, who has been Wis.
itinp with relatives here for several
days, left last Sunday evening for his
home, ntar Ncmaha City, Ncbr.
Ohio llinklc was visiting with
friends in Omaha, several days, last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. ". u. Asher gave a
big surprise birthday dinner at their
home, last Sunday, IN honor of their
son.in-law, Earl look, who was thirty
three years old ON that date. livery
one knows that Mrs. Asher Is an en-
ira good cook-(Bill says he knows
Tor he has been boarding nj her house
for good many ycarsj-,and the Us.
ual feast was served, and il is report
ed that the guest of honor filled up
~ never before. Those present were
Nathan Adams and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Honeyman and family,
Earl Book and family, Miss Bculah
Bush Of Napier, Miss Edith Stuart Of
Fortescuc, Miss May Field OF Forbes,
and Miss Gladys Morley.
Joe POINTER says he don't know
what became Of the extension cord.
Judge Porter, of Mound City, was
a business visitor here, one day, the
first Of the week.
James Riley Catron and Grandam
Riley arrived Wednesday morning OF
last week from Boulder, Colo, both
looking fine and dandy, wearing the
Al.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28

&. u. IOOk, GUY l.. CUMMISS,
prcSt Cashier.
AUTUMN CURRY, Asst. Cash.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28

Try Rccfcrs' Tonic, "Morc Egg
for the loafer Hens. Fully Guaran.
tccd.
HENNINGER DRUG co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28
BOTH PHONES

Money TO Lend on Farms-Ilor-
rover has option TO pay part or all Of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call. write or
phone 10 us, Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
THE SlSSON LOAN & TITLE co.
Offices over Nodnway Valley Bank,
MRryvillc. Missouri
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28
DANIEL ZACHMAN. Prcst
w. T.. SCHULTZ. Cashier.
JESSIE J. JONES, Asst Cash
THE CITIZENS BANK
OREGON. NO.
Capital Stock and Surplus $50. 600. 90

Translates n general banking bust,
ness. Interest paid ON deposits left
for a specified time.
Drafts issued on principal cities
Collections made and promptly IT,.
mittcd.
Dircctors:--D. Zachman. President
Samuel Davidson. Vice President
J. A. hcck. Secretary; Geo. Lchmci
and 5. +. O'fallon.
ROTH PHONES
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28

j. C. Curtis, Dentist, Logan Bldg,
9Th and Edmonds Sts.. Joseph. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28
ZOOK & ROCKER
BANKING co.
OREGON ! MISSOURI
Established 1871,

The oldest bank IN the county. Trans.
acts a general blinking business. In.
tcrcst paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spc-
cial arrangement to collect money
due from estates in foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers. merchants
aud individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given 20 any business in
trusted 20 ".
BOTH PHONES
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-03
The Difference

Paris April 14.-one of the greatest
compliments ever paid to women was CIV
en- Thursday evening, when the full Com
mission Of the League Of Nations
received O delegation Of seven women,
representing the International Council Of
Women and the Conference Of Women
Suffragists Of allied countries.
President Wilson, as president Of the
commission, presided, though it was the
first time he had been able to attend a
meeting outside Of his home since his
illness. After general introductions the
Marchioness Of Aberdeen and Temair
spoke few words. Then resolutions
were presented by the delegates,
About six years ago a similar
delegation Of progressive Italian
women applied to Pope Plus x for
recognition Of their equal rights
as human beings, Instead Of re-
ceiving the recognition desired,
they got a lecture, the gist Of which
is contained in the following para
graph thereof:
After creating man, God created wo.
man and determined her mission: name.
", that Of being mans companion, help
mate, and consolation. 1t is a mistake
therefore, to maintain that woman 4
rights are the same as mans. Woman
created as mans companion, must 50
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-03

be satisfied with a masters affec-
tion which is sufficient in quantity
to be shared alike with her and
his other. animate property
horses, dogs and cattle.
Papal morality enjoins men to
be hind and affectionate to domes-
tic animals, and to their domesti-
Gated wives to hold and rule both
under the power of love and affec-
tion, but always under power. The
status of woman under popery is
made sufficiently clear by Pope
Pius's pious reply to the Italian
women,
The contrast Of that attitude
with the treatment accorded wo-
men by the great international
commission in session at Paris is
eloquently expressive Of the hopes
held out to womankind by reac.
tionary Rome through its papal
monarch, and by progressive civil
Iization through its liberal delegates
to the international conferences al
| Versailles
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-03
The Pope Dressing American PreIates

vT1HE EBONY DARKNESS Of Roman Catholic lg-
norance and superstition and the readiness with
- which the pope and hierarchy take advantage OF
those traits to begule and stufy the masses are mani
fest on every hand The New York Herald OF April Ia
gave the following account Of the forthcoming bestowal
of the paun upon two Irish prelates who have recently
been enthroned in this country:
Thursday May has for the onferrng Of the pam
upon the Rev. Patrick Hayes archbishop OF New YORK ms
lis the necpece from lambs that in the vatican gardens
The ceremony will take place in st. Patrcks cathedral
MGR Charles OHern the official bearer Of the palum and
the papa bulls Pope Benedict XIV expected to arrive Soon
is believed he started from Rome week ago last Saturday
Mgr OHern bearing the pam for the Most Rev. Dennis
archbhop Of Philadelphia This will conferred him
lin the Philadelphia Cathedral Tuesday, May g.
The three North American cardinals and the archbhop and most
the bishops of the country expected to attend the ceremony tor
Archbishop Hayes The nyesure Of the pahum w 90 made n
Archbishop Giovanni Bonzano Of Washington d. w the Apostolic
delegate, who will act for the pontH
An archbishop convoe council consecre bishops
priests churches until he has received the pau
liz is band Of white wool the shoulders having two strings
o the same material and four purple worked upon IT. It Is
worn by pope and sent by him patiarch pmae archbhos
and sometimes bishops token that they the fun o
the episcopal Office \ 66
Dennis J Dougherty was enthroned, or Henthron-
in Philadelphia early last year. But it now appears
that though reignng about year his throne as full
edged prince and procurator of the papal epre he is
epscopaly mpotent till this alien and hideous garment
woven from wool grown Italy is placed upon his shoul
ders by the Irish priest that acted interpreter at the
visit Of President Wilson to the regnng sovereign pom
tiff or by the Italian papal delegate residing at our ma
tiona capital
Patrick J. Hayes was assigned to the great papal
province Of New York long after the enthronization of
his Irish fellow in the Quaker city but the papal autocrat
has prposed to leave him episcopaly naked and mpo
tent till after he first places his magic wooen paum on
Ibis New York favorte who was assigned to the duty OF
Ibossng our papal chaplains during the war;
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-03
THN NEW CoDEx JURIS CANoNICI, or

FT1HE NEW C0DEX JURIS CANONICI, or
BTl Code Of Canon Law, promulgated by the pope
lN. now regning, contains 132 canons devoted to
Il the subject Of marriage. Some Of these
canons embrace numerous sections and paragraphs.
They treat far less Of moral and spiritual than
of purely formal and legal aspects of the subject
Without the slightest hesitation they overrule vir-
tualy every important law enacted by congress and
the state legislatures in this country touching the
requisites, validity and effects of marriage.
Do these papal statutes purport to bind the
clergy and members of the Church of Rome in this
and other countriesY Hear Canon 13, which, when
translated into English, reads thus;
The general laws Of the Church bind all persons for
whom they issued everywhere in the world Laws issued
for particular territory bind those persons who have
domce Questionable in that territory and actually live
there
The necessary limits of this discussion preclude
the possibility Of reviewing the vast number and
variety of provisions in the marriage laws of Rome.
Only one or two Of those provisions can be presented
and must serve to illustrate the spirit and trend Of
them ALL The first section of Canon 1070 translated
into English, reads as follows:
Marriage Of unbaptized person with person baptized
in the Catholic church converted to the Church from
heresy or schism is null and void.
/ Millions Of husbands and wives living in domes-
tic virtue and happiness and rearing children to be-
come the voters and statesmen and iurists of our
|
and their children with ilegtimacy by that brutal
section, which declares that marriages between Ro-
man Catholics and other persons are no marriages
at all.
Regarding the form Of a valid marriage cere-
mony, the canon law overrules legal provisions that
are universal in this country. Throughout the
United States, marriage can be legally solemnized
by Judge or justice Of certain courts or by any or
dained minister who is an American citizen. But
this law is repealed by Canon 1904 of the law of
Rome which makes the following provisions:
Those marriages only are valid which are contracted
before either the pastor the ordinary Of the place or
priest delegated by either and at least witnesses in
conformity however, with the rules laid down in the follow
ing canons and for the exceptions mentioned below in
Canons 1898 and 1099
The exceptions noted in Canons 1898 and 1899
provde that in case of impending death or when
the priest or ordinary cannot be had, common-law
marriage in presence Of two witnesses will suffice
and the canon law declines to interfere in marriages
!, between persons both of whom are without the Ro
man church. The former of these exceptions show
clearly the papal hatred and contempt Of our law
by preferring marriage without any legal cere
5 mony to one solemnized by judge or minister al
D our laws provide. a
! If any reader doubts whether the papal hier
archy and clergy in this country bow to the fore
going canon law and enforce it upon Roman Cath
olics, that doubt will be removed by reading tw'
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-03
Patriotic Women Organize

Many patriotic Women partic-
ipated in the conYntion at Chi
cago, on April Is, which con-
sidered and adopted plans for
organizing American women in
connection with the rapidly
growing |. 0. B.
The convention and its work
were the result of many letters
received at this Office from wo-
men who requested that a call
be made and publicity given
thereto in the columns Of THE
MENACE.
1t was the unanimous opinion
Of those in attendance that an
organization should be perfected
to unite patriotic women in an
association of their own for the
work needed, and which they
are especially fqualiled 10 do.
General discussion was pro
ductiye Of many good ideas
which were incorporated in the
fundamental plans, and details
are to be worked out in printed
form to facilitate further pro-
cedure.
These plans will be ready for
distribution in about one week
from the date of this paper; and
women who are interested are
urgently requested to send for
information and suggestions for
local organization and work,
Inquiries concerning the wo-
mems organization should bead
dressed to Psnsy Lee Reynolds,
National Secretary care THE
MENACE, Aurora, No,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-03

NIo BETTER investment can
lN be offered to the public,
nj considering the rate Of in
EGA terest, short term to run,
and the security Of the United
States Government behind them,
than the Victory Loan Notes is
sued by Uncle Sam to finance
peace.
The patriotism of the American
people is a sufficient inducement to
buy these notes; but any person of
knowledge will advise their pur-
chase as the best investment or
profitable means Of saving that
can be found on the market.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-03

remain--under the power Of love and af-
fection, but always unler his power.
If there were any "good Cath
olic" women on that delegation,
as there presumably were, there
was nothing left for them but to
60 home and mediate on their
social status as companion animals
to their masculine lords.
Popery DEGREES that woman must