davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16
100 O'CLOCK

Music by Band
Chorus by School Chorus Of Consoli.
dated District No. 2. under direc-
ton of Miss England.
Program Given by Pupils Belonging
to Schools Nitalizing the Teach.
ing Of Agriculture.
Address-W 4. ID. Rummcl, Of Chi
cago, Professor Of Agriculture.
Presentation Of Diplomas TO Rural
Graduates.
Award Of Prizes in Spelling Contest.
Award of Scholarships.
Music by School Chorus Of Consoli-
dated District No. 2.
Music by Band.
Song-"Star Spanglcd Banner"
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16
TELEPHONE MEETING.

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company will hold their annual cleo
ton at the Citizens Bank, from /
o'clock, p. M, to 4 p. M, on
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1919,
for the purpose of electing nine di.
rectors.
By order of the Board.
CURTIS WHITMER,
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16

Pure Bred Barred Rock Eggs,
from specially selected laying strains,
Eggs all perfect $500 per 100;
$500 for 80, or si,O0 per setting Of 10
eggs. MRS. i. NJ. BABB,
Both Phones Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16
Young liulls For Sale.

Red Pollcd Stock, all pedigrccd and
registered.
c. a. ZACHMAN,
Oregon, Mo,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16
ATHLETIC BADGE TEST
EDR EIpI

All-up Indian Club Race, 30 Seconds
or Potato Race, ~ Seconds.
Basketball Goal throwing Goals,
Trials.
balancing Feet. . Trials.
Each girl qualifying in all three
events will receive bronze medal
AT a futgrc date.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16

We now have a supply Of hard
coal at $1,000 per ton,
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO..
Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16

Pole Vault, High School.
Standing Broad Jump. High School.
Running Hop, Step and Jump, High
School.
Basket Bail Throw. High School Girls.
Standing broad Jump, Elementary
School Boys.
Running Broad Jump, Elementary
School Boys.
Running High Jump, Elementary
School Boys.
Running Hop. Step and Jump, Elc.
mcntary School Boys.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16
TRACK MEET. 2:3o O'CLOCK.
TRACK

440 Yard Dash-lligh School.
go Yard Dash-High School.
Half Mile Relay Race, 4 Men, High
School.
100 Yard Dash, Elementary Boys.
30 Yard Dash, Elementary Boys.
90 Yard Dash, Elementary Girls.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16
EASE RAIL-. GAME

BASE BALL GAME.
Between New Point and Forest City
schools.
Supts $. W. SHELTON and W. G.. Bur
ross and Mr.. Glenn Ciuscn will
officiatc In these events.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16

cry one bring their thimbles and sew
ing materials. BETTY BLUE, JR.
We now have supply Of hard
coal at $1,000 per ton.
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.,
Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16
EDUCATIONAL DAY.

Holt County Schools meet at New
Point on Friday, May 18th, to count
the progress of the year that is clos
ing. An elaborate program has been
arranged by County Superintendent,
Mrs. Alberta Green Murphy, which
includes a track meet and declama-
tory contest. The program follows:
1000 O'CLOCK
Music by School Band of Consolidated
District No. 8.
Song--"America."
Invocation.
Salute TO the FLAG.
Canning Demonstration by Canning
Club of Blair District, under tho
Leadership of Miss Tracy Blevins
Music by Band.
Address-Mr. II. A. Hardwood, State
Inspector vi Rural Schools.
Music by Band.
Demonstration Of the Hot School
Lunch in the One-Room Rural
School, by ldlewlidc School, Mis-.
Genovicve Price, teacher.
Music by Band.
1900 O'Clock -Dinncr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16

The above Stallion and Jacks will
make the season Of 1919 at my barn,
known as the old Jackson place, one
half mile south of Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-16

"God BE With You Till We Meet
Again"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07
SAVING GERMANY

The vote in the German National
Assembly at Weimar is a favorable
Cmen. A motion censuring the govern
ment was defeated, 243 to SO. That
is a sign of strength for the new
political body and will tend to fortify
hope at home and abroad in the stabil
ity of tie government Germany has a
doubly onerous task confront
ing her. Politically she has swung
from a state of mind which supported
or endured the theory of the divine
right of kings to the opposite ex-
IRENE. In the nature of things the peo-
pie are distraught with a multitude
Of theories for the betterment of their
conditions. 1t will require high de-
gree of craftsmanship to harmoniZe
these conflicting theories, and this
craftsmanship must be backed by
government strong enough to have
confidence in the permanency of its
position This is the domestic pro
f!nm Of the Ebert government which
received such an overwhelming vote
CT confidence
It's external problem is the meeting of
the obligations imposed by the peace
treaty. These problems can be met
only as a member of the Ebert cabinet
recently expressed it, by work and the
adherence of revenge. 1t will require
a ioyally supported government to
exact the one and practice the other.
The same kind of government will
facilitate the negotiation of external
financial credits which are essential
to Germany's financial rehabilitation,
and at the same time it will minimize
the outside pressure which otherwise
WoGld be necessary to exact fulfill
mcnt c. the terms of the peace treaty.
1t will expedite the return of the day
when Germany is re-admitted on the
basis of political and economic
relations into the family of nations.
Therefore the vote in the National
Assembly should be favoraby re-
ceived at home and abroad.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07
MORE FEED, NOT MORE LIVE
STOCK

We hear much about the value Of
pure.bred sires and the millions Of
dollars that would be added to the
value of livestock if only good pure
bred sres were used. This is all true
provided the get of theses pure-bred
sires are given sufficient feed but no
amount of good blood in pedigree
will make milk Or meat without feed.
1t is not unusual to hear the poor
feeder state that he cannot afford to
pay the necessary price for good
pure-bred sire and he is correct He
cannot afford to pay for a pure-bred
sire and starve his get. Only by good
feeding can good blood produce milk,
meat, wool, eggs or any other live
stock products economically or pro-
fitably. We need more pure-bred sires.
In fact, until every animal on our
farms has a pure bred sire there will
be need for a campaign to increase the
use Of pure-bred sres; but there is
no sort of sense in keeping any sort
of animal for the production of milk
or meat unless we feed it better than
the average Southern farm animal is
fed; for no animal can make milk
or meat except from feeds. 1t is often
truthfully stated that if the scrub
sells for cents pound and the well
bred animal for 10 cents a pound the
latter pays 81 for the feed it consumes
while the former only pays 60 cents.
This is true, but it is also true that the
well fed animal may pay profit on
the feed it consumes, while the animal
which is merely fed enough to keep it
alive cannot possible avoid causing a
loss, no matter how well it is BRED
The Progressive Farmer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

When men in possession of tell-tale
documents OF state differ so horizon
tally, how can mere trades union
wCrkmen be expected to be accurate?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07
: WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE?

Responsibility for the war was be-
lieved so thoroughly understood that
it is almost amusing to read of the
fierce controversies raging in all
parts of Europe over that point. The
disputes are not confined to any ma
ton nor, according to reports from
the Trades Union conference at Am
sterdam, is the wide difference of
opinion or judgment limited to states |
men or. politicians. Craft unionists
are evidently as much divided on who
is most Irresponsible for the debacle
of 1914 as the highest ranking diplo-
mats.
The dominance, or attempted domi- |
nance, OF the American and British |
delegates to the labor congress is
angrily resented by the Europeans, es-
pecially representatives of the small |
er nations. Opinions and attitudes
are so different, so far apart, that it
is doubtful if the trade unions will |
be able to form another international |
organization. The English speaking |!
position seems so far away from that |
of the Europeans that at the moment !
complete harmony seems to have only
the prospect of 4 miracle. The vote |
on the report of the German dele
gates explaining their position during |
the war, especially at its beginning, |
may become the test. In the absence
of generous compromise by one side
or the other, or both, the re-organ2a-
ton of the trades union international
would appear impossible. There is
so little to harmonic the viewpoints
of the Americans, who are determined
to dominate the movement. and the
continental delegates, who apparently
are equally determined. that rather
than have an organization dominated
by England and America there will
be none. EWWat
In Germany the question has pre-
cipitated another political contro-
versy between the progressive and po-
litical elements and the wreck of the
militarists and junkers. The recent
speech of Erzberger, in which the
Centrist leader accused the militar-
lists and conservatives of deliberately
provoking war and more deliberately
prolonging it. has brought Field Mar
shall Ludendorff from retirement To
say word the former imperial quar-
termaster retorts not that Erzberger
is. mistaken in his facts or conclu-
sions, or possibly has been misinform-
ed. but that the Centrist INDUCED in
plain fiction-there was no truth in
what he told the national assembly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

Bill Sutlive of the Savannah Press
gets the count EN- job in the First Dis
trict. He's lucky and good one and
all that and besides, for once in life,
he has the authority to make Savan-
nah look as large as he wishes That
opportunity comes rarely in a news
paper mans life.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

Beef, bread, butter and milk sell
for less in England than here, ac-
cording to figures given in the Lon
don Times. Possibly that is because
England has to import much of the
food product. Our prices are higher
because we save the freight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

sun time (some of us call it Gods
time, may be the best for all of us
and the Georgia Legislature may try a
life time to give il to us. but so long
as that special prerogative is vested
in the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Georgia adopted time is about
as official as that adopted in a lum.
Der camp in the far northwest. Resolut-
ing without the power to make re-
soluting stick is poor resoluting.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

Great Britain is after the profiteers
1t appears that an organized effort
will be made to Dust the high price
makers. although England can buy
food now at lower price than can an
American citizen,-tthat too from out
our own large cold storage plants,
Yes, it is true.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

What to do with the prince when he
comes to Washington seems to be n
more perpleXing problem at the white
house than the disposition to be made
Of the peace treaty. How would ii do
to treat him like a man?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

Senator Doris. Elders. Pittman
and Glenn are authors of bill intro
dueed in the Georgia senate TO permit
qualified women to vote in white pri-
maries We have but the head note of
this bill to guide us, but it indicates
that these men are going for woman
suffrage i'll a sensible manner.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

IT is hard for the London populace
to believe that they are to have as
their guest the former kaiser. They
keep raising complaints as if they
really do not want this distinguished
parsonage.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

A firing squad for the heard profit
teers dosent sound natural. Had we
such a law, following it close would
be pardon board whose duty would
he to pardon them before they reach
ed the said firing squad. Shooting them
would be treating them rather roughly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

If "9ilo sap" as is alleged, proves
to possess a real, honest to goodness
kick, the problem of farm labor may
Le solved by an exodus from the city
cOuntryward.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07
ATLANTA TO GET
FOOD CHEAPER
Four Carloads oil Government Sup,
plies Will be Bought by Council
and Sold at Fire Stations.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug 7.-Atlanta's drive
on high food costs has been launched
City authorities and the grocers and
butchers of Atlanta will work hand in
hand towards a definite end The
grocers and buchers do not hesitate to
say that present high prices are un-
Unstable.
Fifty thousand dollars will be APP
propriated by council to handle the
purchase of the first four carloads of
government food which is being sold at
80 per cent of it's cost.
The foods will be distributed through
the fire stations. Robert E. Harvey
will probably take general charge of
the public sales.
{ 1t will be necessary to charge slight
margin above the price paid the gov
eminent to handle the cost of trans
portation and of conducting the sales.
Every effort will be made to keep the
prices down to the lowest figure pos
sible, city authorities declare.
T'baro ora 00n uorietiac oP elk rTo.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

Albany has developed a singing
mouse,--a mouse that sings when the
cat gets hold Of him. Who can blame
the mouse?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
eatitled to the use for republication
o! all news dispatches credited to 1t
NJ not otherwise credited in this pa.
per and alEo the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Hog prices are down in Chicago be.
cause they are so busy rioting that
there is not time to slaughter hogs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-07

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long accom-
Banied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views Of contribu-
G0Fs.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
SHEEP MOVEMENT STARTED IN
= a ST. LOUIS COUNTY. .....

The efforts of the st. Louis County
club to promote the sheep business
seems to be bearing fruit. Some time
ago, l.. H. White, Of. Cogswell, N. D.,
shipped 500 ewes to .Hibbing. The
whole flock was sold with an hour
after arrival to the Dupont Powder Co.
for ibrush'clearing purpose around the
powder factory at Wilpen. Mr.. White
at once ordered 1000 more sheep to be
sold from different range towns.
The sheep brought in and sold are
pronounced to be the best lot ever
placed in the county. They were
Hampshires,' about a year old and Of
very even size. ,n"'.a
The present plan is to have dis
tributing centers for each of the
range towns. Mr.. q White wishes to
sell his flocks in carload lots but, at
Hibbing, for example, the Dupont
Powder people have agreed to maintain
a distributing center and to sell sheep
in lots of twenty or more. Undoubt-
edly similar arrangements will be made
at other range points for the benefit
of the farmers Of small means or small
needs. 'aa.s-. ---~T@-t 81 E1s.-
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
FOOD HOGS PROFIT FROM POTATOES
Coqu Cheaper Creamery Supplies
Fifty Than Zenith City Monopois-Rang Editors
Deeply Interested in Duuths Food Problems.

investigate the high cost Of living in
the City of Virtue will have very lit
tie trouble, as many Of the committee
members are pretty close to the cause.
In fact, the committee will be investi-
eating itself and there is great fear
in some quarters that the report will
be so rotten that the committee will
hesitate to give it to the public
The Steel Plant News, Ransom Met
calfe, editor, recently had an iHuminat-
ing item, viz:
"Frank Jurkovich who recently went
to Cloquet to help few weeks in a
meat market, reports that food is
much cheaper in Cloquet than in Du-
luth. The best steaks sell for %
cents a pound; milk retails for 6 cents
quart; eggs sell at to 10 cents a
dozen below Duluth prices; flour is
cheaper than in Duluth, selling at $3.50
per 9s-lb. sack. Yet some people seem
to doubt that there is combine of
Food Hogs in this city,
Down on Minnesota Point, where the
Rip-saw's ,head-sawyer sleeps and eats,
milk provided by Duluth 8 monopolistic
firm costs Is cents quart and it is
nothing to 'brag about, either. o" .....
Up; at Grand Rapids, just 100 miles
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14

Supt. Young is man with mind and
a system of his own and he seemingly
recks not, many times, Of the welfare
of business men, citizens and taxpay-
ers of st. Louis county.
Last year, for example, Supt. Young
went to Minneapolis to purchase 1000
worth Of high grade furniture, the
Y. & E. kind. John Christie, Of Du-
luth, was agent for that firm and when
he learned of Noah A. Young's stunt
he put in demands for his commission
Had an election not been approaching,
it is not impossible that the matter
would have gone into the courts. But
Supt. Young is not lacking in wisdom,
therefore matters were fixed up with
the Christie company. Later, the Y.
& E. company put an agency in Du-
luth Of its own, thereby enabling 1T
o technically supply Supt. Young s
orders without interference of Christie
or anyone else. ...
The appointment of county auditor
Bergen was not made without opposi-
tion. Some of the commissioners were
not at all favorable. But commission
ers Mcmahon and Harvey, as well as
Becks, strongly favored the plan and it
finally went through.
Special county attorney Adams, the
original double-barrelled boy in st.
Louis county political circles, strenu-
ously and stubbornly oppose Bergen g
appointment. He insisted that the
county commissioners should retain the
right to buy what, when or where they
pleased. But they decided to delegate
that task and accompanying respon-
sibility to the county auditor. Mr..
Adams yet may be under the Halden
influence or he may have bucked the
plan from force of habit. The fact
remains that he stood pat and played
the part Of reactionary.
Otto Calvert will have personal
charge of the purchasing department.
He has had charge of the storeroom
since auditor Bergen took office in
January. He has given close and con-
scientious attention to his work, if the
Rip-saw is rightly informed, and pur-
chases Of furniture, fixtures, office
and printing supplies have been made
in many cases at a saving Of 35 to 40
per cent over many of those made run.
der the Halden administration. .n
Auditor Borgen's new duties do not
cover the purchase Of coal, janitorial
supplies and other things needed for
the direct operation of the courthouses.
Those purchases come under the jur-
isdiction Of the courthouse commits
sioners and they delegate the work 20
the courthouse custodian, Hon. j. @.
Adams. sa.~ ~ -..'-.. ...-A
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
PROCTOR CHIEF IS BAD ACTOR
LOST---THE RARE JEWEL L---CONSISTENCY

few weeks ago. the occasion of the Victory Loan
drive, little flock Of government aipanes flew from
Minneapolis Duluth arriving Saturday night
Sunday morning
That the people of Duluth and Superior might wit
the unusual sight and form idea of the hazrds
encountered by thousands Of their fellow in the
awful European struggle the planes had authority to
make flights the cities and, weather permitting to
demonstrate their tactical possibilities before returning
Very after the announcement of the coming Of
the arplanes made the Interchurch Council sent
wordy protest to Washington against the proposed and
so-called desecraton of the Sabbath All good people
the city also called upon support the protest
by their personal appeals.
in the bue the arplanes made their appearance. Men,
and children gazed in silent wonder at those
marvels of mans creative power.
Automobilng parties drew out Of the line Of travel
and stopped at points Of vantage to contemplate the
novel sight, The dogs the horses the and
birds the locked in at the
things-the new creatures Of the air.
There cheering, flag waving, no levity
among the people, The coming of the aiplanes aroused
emotions not Of the kind that accompany noisy demon
stration. Feelings Of patriotism, duty and solemn
determination to fully the country and flag
were dominant in the hearts Of the multitude that
sunny spring afternoon.
When the planes had concluded their service to the
mighty congregation, representative Of nearly all living
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14

things they formed their occasional winged their
way into the twilight.
Last Sunday and every Sunday in season. for months
and even years past great real estate sales have been
carried on in Duluth In capacity advertisements the
people have been invited to the urethng Gar
dens; to bring their wives families and lunch baskets
and spend the day. Free automobile rides to the
Additions, in charge of hypnotic statesmen, have been
advertised to meet the visitors at the end of the line
real estate the Sabbath day and get the money Of
the public
These Sunday real estate sales have been instit
tion of the city for years Has anyone known
heard the mter-church Council to make protest? Has
anyone in that Council whispered that Sunday sales
of real estate constituted desecraon Of the sabbah7
Many minister has wiped the perspraton from his brow
while he lambasted the stiff necked reprobate who was
slow to join the church But never, far as memory
runs, has he made attack frontal flank on
these Sunday real estate sales.
If list of the real estate men who engage in these
Sunday sales Of soil published, many pious pew
holder church official and contributor to the church
would be found on the roll
The enomity of these Sabbath Day estate sales
desecration of the Lords Day. compared with the
inspiring flight of the airplanes really measure
which commercasm had part is the World War to
game Of checkers.
There is God whom the whiterobed spirits Worship
but the God who dictates the ethics of society
is Money Aarons Golden Calf.