davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-31
JAMES A. LEASE, Clerk.

Miss Bonnie Lovelady and Cor
win Sipes spent Sunday night at the
Ray Burrier home.
-"Uncle" Yves Lunsford, of Ore.
gon, was in our city, Tuesday.
Fred Alkire made a business trip
to st. Joseph, Tuesday.
Thomas Hamilton returned to his
home, Tuesday evening, ut Mound
City, after visiting few DAYS with
his folks here, VIM. Hamilton and
family.
ALBERT Prussman, of near Matt
land, was visiting several days, the
first Of this week, with his brother,
VIM. Prussman and family.
A. A. Jeffrey made business
trip to Clarinda, Iowa, Tuesday.
Miss Genevieve Birmingham was
visiting in st. Joseph, Tuesday.
There will be services held at the
Catholic Church. Sunday morning at
1880 a. M, by Rev: J, J; Cafferky.
MIR. Strickler. Of Skidmore, was q
business visitor in our city a few
days the first Of the week.
We are sorry to hear Of the i'll
ness of Grandmother 'Lso who is
quite poorly ut this writing, We
hope for her speedy recoversL
Clifton Bloomer, of Lincoln dis
trict, who has been making q visit
In Kansas with his sister, Art. Huff-.
man, returned home last week end
spent Friday ,nisht with biz uncle.
Seeley Reeves and wife. -
DELpHEuS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-31

S. G. Singer and r. A. Reigner,
Of Columbus, Neb., were business Wis
itors in our city, Monday.
r.. Il. Poteet Of st. Joseph, was
looking after his stock and farm here,
Monday.
Tom Reeves returned home Mon
day night, from Camp Funston, where
he was honorably discharged.
Walter Meyer made q business
trip to Mound City, Tuesday.
Campbell Goodlow, of Nodaway,
short time at the Ed Wilkes home.
Lewis Stroude and wife and Es-
coe Stalcup and family visited at the
Roy Stroude home, Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Lyons and Miss Gladys
Owen were st. Joseph visitors, Tues
day afternoon.
WIN. Crawford pade q business
trip to st. Joseph, Tuesday.
--Gabe Stalcup and wife spent Mon
Mrs. Albert Hall went to the
home Of her brother, Tuesday, Rod
Watts, at Napier, where Mr.. Watts
has recovered from the "Flu," and
has taken the double pneumonia.
The Methodist Sunday School
class No. 2. met Tuesday night with
Mrs. E. e. Lawton, Of Kansas
City, Kansas, returned home, Tues-
day, AFTER an extended visit with hor
sister, Mrs.. o. A. Lsasss q b
!. IL 4 I: sssk. ~, W: q business. "
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-31

Albert Martin went to Fortescue,
Sunday, where lie preached the fun
eral sermon of Noah Steel. The bur-
ial was at the Tarkio chapel.
Mrs. l.. J. Scott and Mrs. !. T..
Scott went to st Joseph, SATURDAY.. to
see Mrs. Walter Scott, who is in the
Sisters Hospital, but she was too
low TO be seen.
Misses Lillian Bergman and Mas.
inc Malhcrs returned to their homes
in st. Joseph, Sunday, after making q
visit with Miss Grace Elmer.
Miss Nora Fields, of Fortescre,
came down Friday and spent few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wills.
Miss Nora returned home. Sunday.
John Anderson end FANNY, Of
this city, and Mrs. Ii. d. Bergman.
and Misses Lillian Bergman, and
Maxine Mathers, Of st. Joseph, spent
the day and took dinner, Sunday. at
the Mrs. Anna Elmer home.
Earnest Lunsford and family,
Miss Mary Lunsford Of this city, and
John Turney, Jr., took dinner az tic
Albert kollmer home, Sunday.
-paro Beaver, Of Decatur, ILL.,,
came in Friday and was visiting 4
few DAYS with his brother. Lee Beaver
and wife. in Benton district.
Miss Mabel Mcclure was visit
ing with Miss Nellie Smith, Sunday.
-"Unclc" Thomas Miller. spent the
day, Sunday, at the Fred Landcfs
home.
Misses Grace Elmer and Lillian
Bergman went IN to Fortescue, Fri
a n
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-31
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST

-, - >, ,,,
anu '''' ~ 'l'o"' -,
MO- i'turhen 70 th.II holl's mo',,'!
NH hs, n.ra,,s NosI kunicI an,
,vifc
a., ri.
",s. ,'"sse' .o''U ,n a, sou, nJa,
nian, WI. W ~ Gs.. Wi
nJ a. H. bedside Of bey mo,ber' Mrs
" A rrcston. who had I, stroke OF
ra,oI,.s;s Sa,mrdav
81. vi 49,. h.. hoo, a.,
-, has. "oo"' M"' as
Iamp runsIon, Mns no' T,n we %,
" 80 IL ,,.,,,s W;ii;.., =,
Wood and family. The com,nunit,
and III rolks wcyo Glad IN SOC Cbas
Lnn,c again
r., ,,u.a. .s . h,.,,os.
al,ien po, q, , e We v''''s'
N'S''oi i" o. 'oe'P', o''',"'s
VIM. Buckles lett sunday tof
south Dakota, where he VIII look att
or business interests there.
Mrs. A. J. landcrs, Of Dexter,
Mo-, was spending few days last
week with Earl Benton and family in
Highland district. She returned mere
Saturday.
Miss kplua Markt. of Oregon,
came down and sppni tho dnv SUNDAY,
with Miss Violet Hrock.
Ma. r,Io, ,nL VIC, -, Nod,,.
,,,, ,,",i
,'alh,, Ia I'm I narun;s Tbnn,ass Eoi' '
N's'uu VIII "1 P,',.i, rnIim,,, Jis-
"'' "'''' u" ''''' No''s' wv"
"''' 49,
= r.. alkirc went up 70 forl,Scuc,
sunday morning. where he spent the
nay WIN MS mothef, Mrs. marina At
kie and ira alkire ana iamily.
Mrs. u. II. Morris spent the Day
sunday, win 1. t. Noland ana iam-
n.y.
John Turney. Jr, of st. Joseph,
came up Saturday and was visiting "a
few days with his two children, Jo-
scphinc and John d., Jr.. at the Al.
bert kollmcr home.
Bert Gordon and family will leave
for South Dakota, where they will
make their new home.
Earnest Smith returned home,
from Roscndalc, Mo-, where he hal
been making a visit with Elmer Brett
and family.
Miss Ethel King, Of st. Joseph,
was up Thursday, making "a visit with
Mrs. Vic. Baker.
Mrs. Midway Hoover was spend.
ing several days of last week with her
folks, james Meyer and family.
=. T.. Fitzmauricc was transact
ing business In 81. Joseph las, THUS.
day.
We are sorry to announce that
the principal Of our public schools has
resigned his position on account Of III
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-31
Some Corn. About Is tons of baled Bl,
LUNCH ON THE GROUND.

TERMS OF SALE All Of $1,000 and under cash hand
$OO credit OF months will be purchaser giving bnkabe
bearing interest from date Terms sale be complied before
property will be allowed Ito be removed ~ 1900 '
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-31

broke; Pair Of Good Horse Mules coming years DID,
sound; Pair Of Mares, black and bay and years old
weight about 200 pounds; Bay Horse. years DID,
weight | 400 pounds good work horse; Gray Mare
years DID, in oal by Jack, weight about 200 pounds
well broke; Gray Mare u years old, good work and
brood mare weight about 200 pounds; Black Flley,
years old, unbroke; Coming Yearling Bay Mare Colt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
WESTON GIRL ATTENDS
HOMECOMING AT ". S. c.

! WESTON. Nov lS.-Miss Rub,
Price went to Pullman to attend tn,
reunion Mt the w. S. C. graduates las
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Price were Wall,
Walla visitors Friday.
Mrs. +. u. Watts and Mrs ]. II
Williams were Pendieton visitors sat.
urday attending n luncheon given by
the Pendleton Civic Club.
]. NJ. Ranister. ]. A. King and w. II
Booher were in Pendleton Saturday
having business with the county court
regarding the location of the state
highway.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Lieuallen were
week end visitor3from Walla walla,
at the home of Mrs. Lieuallen's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wadding-
ham,.
J., Fl. Price. who has had a two
weeks seige with quincy is able to be
out on the streets again.
w. L. johnson has returned from
months visit with a brother at Boise,
idaho.
Walter O'Harra will return to his
home at Pasadena, Cal. about Tues
day of this week. Mr.. O'Harra came
here about two weeks ago to attend
the funeral of his father. the late John
M. O'Harra.
II. L. Hedrick was a Weston caller !
Sunday from his home in Pendleton. |
p. T. Harbour spent Saturday in |
Pendleton.
Miss Fay Warren. who has been ig
Baker visiting her brother and sistei
or about two months. has accepted
position as teacher in the Athena
chool Miss Warren will have charge
Il the seventh grade. The seventh
nd eighth grades have formerly been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
HISTORY OF NUMBER 40

40 years ago an old doctor was
putting up a medicine for diseases of
the blood. that cured the worst cases
of blood troubles, and time proved
that the cures were permanent
After many years I secured the pre-
scription (being a druggist), and
took each ingredient separately and
referred to my L. S. Dispensatory
and other authoritative books on
medicine and found the medical prop
critics set down as follows: EN-
ployed in diseases of the glandular
system, in blood troubles, eczema,
constipation. stomach and liver
troubles, chronic rheumatism, ca
ta rrh, in sores. ulcers, pimples, skin
eruptions, mercurial and lead poison
ing. Under its use bodily eruptfons
and scrofulos swellings that have
all other treatment disap-
pear as if by magic" To commem-
crate my fortieth year as a druggist
I named this medicine Number 40
For the Blood" ]. c.. Mendenhali,
Evansville, Ind.
Sold by A. C. Koepppen & Brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

year on Mars, is 6s7 days, nearly twice
as long as our own year. She has
slower orbital movement than the
Earth and a much longer distance to
cover as she is 100000 miles fur
ther from the sun. This accounts Tor
the greater length of her year. In
many ways she is much like the
Earth. Her rotation is nearly the
same. her day being only 81 minutes
longer than ours. Her density is II
percent of. that of the Earth but her
force of gravity is only 3S per cent.
That is to say, body weighing
hundred pounds, If transported TO
Mars would weigh but 80 pounds. The
seasons on Mars are about the same as
those upon the Earth though twice as
lcng. their being six months between
each spring, summer, autum ana WIN
ter. She also has remarkably
smooth surface, their being no noun
tains, hills or oceans, nothing but vast
plains so far as observation goes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

handled by ono teacher, but the room
became too congested and the school
board decided to separate them and
employ another teacher
$, $. Nelson, Weston's C.-W. r. r.
n. agent. has been confined to his
room for about week with a rather
bad case of pneumonia. ]. w. REILLY
has been substitute agent for him.
Mr.. Nelson is now much improved and
his friends hope to see him back in
the office very soon.
AT the meeting of Stevens lodge No.
~. knights of Pythias last wednes-
day evening Joe Read was given the
third rang, after which stagg lunch
of 'weinief sandwichea and coffee
was served.
The local Red Cross auxiliary at
Weston has elected officers as fol
lows: Mrs. Letha King, chairman:
Mrs Betrha Sewers, Cice- chairman:
Miss Doris Barnes. secretary-treasurer
and Dr. w. II. Mckinney, director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm AnNANrEN

Any day and day the multitude goes by
The cohorts of confusion, shifting o and fro.
Working men and shirking nd
Dream of love and laughter evening afterglow
Any day and every day the multitude
Battalions of achevement-of and
Creeping and sweeping he
Are driven by the beyond wilderness
Any day and day the
Marching up from cradeand The world of
Across the bridge beyond the ridge
OF those who passed before is everlasting
William V C. stephens Engine U, A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

Entered at the postoffice at Pendle-
.on. oregon, as second-class mail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
For Liver and Bowels
DIR. Carter X. & Il. Tea
A Mid, Gentle Vegetable Laxative ano
IIealtlIfuI Drink.

You can keep the whole family in
good health IL you win brew cup OF
vegetable tea every other night ana
have them drink it just before going
90 bed.
For very little money you can get
package OF Dr. Carter's X. & b. Tea
and after you and the dear ones have
used Il for a week you'll say it's the
finest. gentlest and most complete
tonic laxative YOU ever ran across.
For stomach. liver and bowels ana
40 purify the blood. nothing is more
reliable. Give IL 70 the little ones
when they get feverish and can't eai-
They ike Il and Il does lots Of good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

Published Daily and semi-weekiy, at
Pendlcton. Oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN FURNISHING 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

Eleven WIS working in road crew near fossil were
up and put in the county jail lhere is nong
ward about county when patriotic issue IS up Ihat
county like Umatia county had some boys IN the lost Bat
talon. ~ & tstiElaz@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
IN THE BALANCE

~ ADMITTEDLY the fate of the peace treaty and of
League of Nations hangs in the balance. evden
purpose of Lodge and his followers is
league to kill the plan They many
privileges and exemptions for the United
be granted by foreign nations those nations naturally
insist on the same privileges of exemptions for themselves We
cannot expect to drive onesded bargain. result
League of Nations under the Lodge specifications
and useless incumbrance to the world would be
another Hague tribunal
1t not for such goal that soldiers fought
for that President Wilson spent many trying
months in France league power pre-
vent and safeguard civilization We do want another
world People to get away from the misery the
heavy burden that be when forced
to go armed to the teeth.
But the old will be continued Lodge leadership
prevails The Lodge policy negaton and little Amer
icanism The Lodge view is that America should stay out of
foreign affairs and he said the senate longer than
week How impossible it is for this country to keep aloof
from the world all know 1t could not be done 1917 and
every believing the will not be diff
past fight and will be
forcd fight again another world Then why
not take the initiative and that there will be world
The task could be accomplished with real League of
Nations the job.
Wilson's against the acceptance resolution
mangled the Lodge forces to be expected The
dent not gutter help play horse with SUBJ
ect much to the nation and the world He
boldly the and sick though he is he will
be heard from if the treaty persist attempt shut
this chance for the worlds advancement
republican leaders in the senate mrepresentng
republican party and should be repudated They have
played politics that should be above politics.
greatly pleased the German unkers the Russian
of discomfort There will be JOY in
PetrOgIad
will be sorrow among the nations and American
that of incapacy political prejudice
or something worse voted for Mars and against
the plan proposed for nsung peace and justice
to suffering mankind
fire policy worded as not to be binding IN
case of fire the desired 1t to be
would not be valuable neither would League of Nations
with the views of Senator Lodge Out with
such stuff the world is too busy to fool with it.
Eleven l. W. WIS working road near Fossil were
rounded up the county jail There is nothing bacK
Wheeler county when patriotic issue Is up l
comfy like Umala county had boys in the lost Bat
talon. ~ @ tssSiAl4a@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

A six pound son was born last even.
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey e. Perry
at the home of Mrs. L. N Niccols. sos
East Court street. He weighed six
pounds at birth. Mr.. Perry, who is
county surveyor and watermaster.
said the first son would be named
Aubrey Eugene Perry Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
ABOUT THE STARS
Mars.

The planet Mars is the first one out
side Of our own orbit. Mercury ana
Venus being between the Earth ana
the Sun. 1t is a small world being
only 4,23o miles in diameter wnicn
makes it's surface less than one-thlro
of our globe. It average distance
from the Sun is about one hundred
and forty one million miles The per
iod OF revolution around the sun the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
SIX DIE, ELEVEN HURT
WHEN TRUCK CRASHES
INTO PASSING TRAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-Six
men were killed and eleven injured
here today when a motor truck carry
ing workmen TO the Hog Island ship
yard was struck by a train at grade
crossing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
500 Reward, 500

Catarrh 10 q local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the sys.
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease
gives the patient strength by improving
me ne general health and assists nature In
gong its work. $4,000 for any case OF
Satarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

Occasionally a young man would
rather work hard all his DAYS than
marry n risll girl SO don't know he
answer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18
AMAZING
REVELATIONS
EVER HEARD IN
AMERICA,
Russian Organizer of Radi-
cal Unions IStartles a Leg
islative Committee in
New York With Wierd
and Startling Tales.
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Today Lud-
wig G. A. X. Martens unofficial am
bassador of the Russian soviet re-
public in America, told legislative
committee investigating activities of
radicals, that he was one of the prin-
cipal organizers of the Union of Rus
sian Workers in the United States.
Scores of members of this union
we're rounded up last week, in nation
wide raids by Department of Justice
agents. The department character
lied this union as one of the most
radical known-"far more radical
than Bolsheviki."
Martens said he worked as organ
izer for the union in the United
States in 1905-6.
The Bolsheviki related details of
his life as revolutionist with the ut
most frankness. Committeeman
termed it one of the "most amazing
revelations ever heard in America"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18

gies are strengthened, and that we
are granted an. intense clarity of
vision to light the path we have
chosen to reach realization of lib
erty.
'I would be simple if speaking to
the people of Sinaloa I should assume
to instruct them how to proceed in
the pending political struggle. Men
of patriotism and yirility, as are those
of Sinaloa, are always equal to their
duty, and know how to perform it.
These are the. same people who, when
treason thrust in it's claws upon our
institutions, while the dagger sought
, Madero and Pine Suarez, without be-
ing taught the steps to follow,
grasped the rifle to regain the rights
seized by the usurper.
GAS l have said I do not come to
convince those already convinced, to
instruct those who have instructed
themselves in the highest duties of
citizenship; come only to greet you,
and to inform you that I have initi-
ated my political campaign through
out the republic, and that I come to
gather inspiration from your manhood
and patriotism and strength from
your potent reserve of energy. ZAP
plause.)
81 come to tell you that l go for
ward confident of the course of the
twin states: Sonora and Sinaloa Zap
plause), and that I will carry with
me for encouragement and stimula-
tion during the campaign, in the
midst of vicissitudes and trials of the
contest, recollection of the firm and
noble attitude of the people of these
two states; and that if in my canvass
of other states of the Republic I en-
counter citizens turned aside from the
right direction, by the menace of the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18

sword that frightens, or by the pres
sure Of gold which corrupts, l will
say to them that here in the north of
Mexico, in the twin states of Sonora
and Sinaloa, the sword which fright
ems, nor the gold which corrupts
never diverted the high judgment of
the people of this land. (Enthusi-
astic applause.)
81 go, then, as / said in Hermosillo,
to enter upon my political campaign
conscious of the greatness of the task,
conscious of the vicissitudes to be en-
countered, but filled with that faith
which the consciousness of duty
grants; with that faith furnished by
the example of all citizens here as
semblel, to defend by law the rights
we defended with the rifle in the re-
volt already ended.
eve have heard voices of prevari-
Gators and contemners of right, who
with bloody irony proclaim revolu-
tion instead of an election. And pro-
claim a revolution-Why? Because
they are conscious of their own weak
ness, and have no other recourse than
the old, vile tricks of other days to
daunt the masses, and drive them
away from polling places; vile tricks
that have been employed in the past
to enchain the liberies of the people.
"But we will not listen to those
voices; we will listen only to the
voice of conscience, when depositing
our votes to teach tradesmen in poll
tics that the nations will is solemn,
that it has an indescribable supreme
power, wh,ch is not frightened by
threats of political mercenaries.
Revolutions begin always from
clash of opposing forces-opposing
tendencies within the nation, among
the people. But here the opposing
forces are the will of the nation, upon
one side-that will which has
struggled for more than century to
accomplish it's own emancipation.
Upon the other side is small fac
tion formed by material interests ac-
cumulated illegally by unscrupulous
men.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18

On the evening of November 9th
at he Apollo Theater in Culiacan,
General Alvaro Obregon of Nogales,
Sonora, in furtherance of his candi-
dacy for the presidency of Mexico,
addressed "a large and enthusiast ;c
asser1tlage of citizens of the state of
Sinaloa, where his canvass is making
remarkable progress. Following is
an accurate synopsis of his address:
"Fellow citizens: When the popu-
lace assemble en- masse, summoned
by men who speak truth, the truth
is established; and when the truth
is established in our country then the
end will come forever to the bloody
electoral farces with which traders of
liberty have satisfied US with their
relationships.
"And I say the populace en- masse
because on the invitation extended to
believers in Right among the people
of the capital ely of Sinaloa, it is
seen that they have emptied their
homes to assemble here and listen
TO the truth from the lips of one who
knows it and fears not it's enunciation
Hence we see here citizens of all
classes, with ladies and misses of all
social distinctions, assembled in this
theater to receive a message of truth.
"When the daughter of an artisan
miss Teresa Grijalba), and the wife
of a farmer (Mrs. Otilia de Benven.
nuti), uniting in filling this program
and raise in song their finely modu-
lated voices, giving forth from their
throats harmonious strains that we
might translate into the woes of a ma
tion's grief at more than 100 years
of enslavement; when the inspiration
of poet, who may be called prophe-
tic, whose lofty sentiments honor his
country and honor himself, excites us
to the struggle, we feel that our ener-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18
UNITED Press Saryice)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Presi-
dent Wilson doubts whether the
treaty will be ratified at this session
of Congress, Senator Hitchcock init
mated today.
After visiting the President today
Senator Hitchcock said the President
Thought it might be a good plan to
let Congress adjourn with the treaty
still pending, so certain Senators
would go back to their constituents
and find how home folks feel about
rejection of the treaty"
Today Senator Lodges reservation
program. received it's first reverse in
the Senate when reservation pre-
venting acceptance by the United
States of any interest in disposition
of former German colonies was beaten
by vote of 81 to 20.
The last of the Lodge reservations
was defeated by SO to Sc.
Mild reservationists supported
Hitchcock.
This last reservation would have
reserved to the United States full
power to determine what questions
affect it's honor and vital interests.