davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
Christian Church.
]. NJ. Bailey. PASTOR.

Our services next Lords Day will
he with Oregon church. Services at
| | u. m. and 1880 p. IN. Bible school
at 9:45 IA. m. PRAYER service, Thurs
day evening ut 1880.
The pastor desires to remind You
that the success Of your work rests
with you. You can help BY being ut
every service, Put your shoulder To
the wheel, and push now. Do not
wait until the wagon stops. and then
comment. but push now and help.
A cordial invitation to every one.
Come.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

isfy beyond q doubt that PE-RuNA iswhat you need
PERuNA may be purchased anywhere liquid FORM
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

II, lo2O:
Warranty Deeds:
G. S. Criswcll to J. W. Miller and
wife, part Of lots and 4,
Block 4, Mound City. .S3, 800
+. b. Hershner to Ruth V. Andes,
lot 10, McCoy's 2nd Addition,
Mound City ....,.,,,.....I.$3 $500
l.. /. Stewart to W. A. Sharp,
lands in 10 and "a in 62. 40. sis $50
+. +. Thurman to Claude Bender,
sw sw sc 80, 81, 500
c. b. Whitmer to l.. A, Meadows,
sundry lots, Block /, Elliott
Heights, Maitland $707
Emma Morris and j. X. Wilson
to Jas. Guyer, NV ne ~, 80,
81 .....,,, .,.,.,,.,,,,....$4 500
c. h .Whitmer TO Lee Smith, sun
dry lots, Block y, Elliott
Heights, Maitland ........ $3.50
Chick Quick to q. A. Williams,
Sc 10, 80, 3S..........,..,$ SIC, 900
and wife, sla ne IL, go, 40. 1000
Fritz Ernsting to W. II. Wellman,
lands In 20, so, 40,.,.......$6 $500
NJ. f.. Reavis to Martha Lewis,
lots o and 8, Block "a, Mound
City Ext. Add, fri. Block So,
Mound City ....,....,..,.:....$6 $500
A. ]. Schneider to Frazer l.. Ford,
Ella ne ~, so, 81. 81 500
+. l.. Craig to Mary Wake, tract
in SO, 81, 80, 81
Quit Claim Deed:
G. W. Click to VIM. +. Hearing,
roadway along south side 10
and 20, 81, SO. 81
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23


Vernon, the splendid son Of Charles
Markt and wife, Of Oregon, and Miss
Ethyl NJ, the dear, good daughter Of
Mr.. and Mn. o. G. Goodhart, Of the
Triumph district, had meeting here
on Friday evening Of last week, Jan.
l6, 1920, and they went to the re-
corder's office, and in a very few
minutes, he handed them q beautifully
autographed document, which they
took and bid Recorder Simpson good
bye, and they were next seen stand
ing side by side with right hands
clasped, and Judge Harry N. DUNCAN
was on his both ieet IN front OF li,.,i,
and both on questions being asked, re-
sponded II do" and the Judge was
heard to say IL now pronounce you
husband and wife"
The happy couple left on the eve
ming train for st. Joseph Tor brief
honeymoon.
You don't find any better young
people anywhere, and The Old Sentinel
sends its hearty congratulations. wish
ing for them long sweet life.
Bryan Benton and Miss Julia Gun.
ningham went over to Troy, Kansas
January 3, 1920, and were made hus-
band and wife. The groom Is the sor
Of Mrs. Mary Mary Benton, Of tn,
Highland school district, and Is nov
in st. Joseph, where he u
IN the employ of the Boegl,
Shoe Company, and is making
good. The bride is the lively, viva
cious daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. l.. X
Cunningham, of the Highland district
The sentinel extends its hearty con
CALCULATIONS and wishes for them |
long happy life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
SELF PRESERVATION THE FIRST LAW

The anti-strke bill recently passed by the SEN
ATE is designed to protect the public in its right to
CONTINUOUS transportation service make the public
interest paramount in the settlement of disputes be-
tween railroads and their employees to protect
that interest against either Such is the assertion
OF senator Miles Pondexter author of the bill
Transportation of the necessities of life" Sena-
tor Poindexer said has become essential to the very
existence OF the American people, II is vital that
threat to starve great many of the people of the
country.
Certainly the time has come when the govern
ment cannot permit threat of this character to be
carried into execution The bill would serve to
protect the property of individuals which happened
to be in the of transportation The strongest
laws we have those protecting life and property
and yet when life and the security OF property be-
come dependent upon uninterrupted transportation
they are without legal protection of any kind.
TT is the duty Of government to protect the lives
OF the people and to make property as pos
sble and II is the dutyofcongress maintain free
and uninterrupted movement Of the essential
dities of life between the several states"
Senator Poindexter pointed out that there is
nothing in the bill which restricts the right OF rail-
road employees to organize, to engage in collective
bargaining individuals to quit their employment
wehnever they desire, provided their action is not
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
YOUNG MEN PARENTS AND
THOSE OF YOU WHO STILL
RETAIN THE SPIRIT
OF YOUTH

Here is a magazine for which you
nave been waiting long while. a
happy combination of clean, stirring
Fiction and exceedingly helpful,
straight from the shoulder articles
by men OF broad experience and ex-
'ceptional ability.
Some recent contributes Herbert
Hoover, Donald Macmillan, Fred
Stone, Charles Broadman Halves and
Holman Day.
Calvin Coolidge, the law and ord
er governor of Massachusetts,, In
letter to us says in part. 1.-THE Open
Road Is clean, animated and OF gen.
uine inspiration for courageous liv-
ing. 1t seeks to convey sense OF
the nobility of honest effort and the
10y Of achievement without pedan-
try"
In these days of high prices 1t Is
difficult to get your moneys worth.
The Open Road gives not only a full
measure but throws in a few extras
for good will.
There Is action on every page,
with a liberal number of photo
graphs and Illustrative drawings by
,able artists. There is plenty OF
humor, too; you will enjoy series
of story cartoons now running.
The vocational department is per-
forming valuable service all over
the country to young men who are
in doubt as to what to make their
like work. Find out about II.
Three dollars for year Of pleasure
and profit in monthly installments.
Your subscription will be accept
ed at the ofiice Of this paper ana
forwarded to THE OPEN ROAD, 24S
Boyiston Street. Boston II, Mass.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
10 THE DYsPHPTC

would you not like 10 feel tia,
your stomach troubles are over. tina,
you can eat any kind OF food thai
you cravef Consider then the faci
that Chamberlain Tablets have
cured others--why not you. There
are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets anG
can now eat any kind OF food thai
they crsvs. Ad,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo
Lucas County, IS.

stats OF Ohio, City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
y senior partner OF the firm OF IT. J
cheney q Co, doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and Stete aforesaid
md that said Arm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every cage Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS cATARRH
MEDICINE, FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
ny presence. this 9th day 81 Dece'pher
4. D. 1885. a. W. GLEASON,
lssaD Not ry Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Il ttken In
srnally and acts through the Blood on
he Mucous Surfaces OF The Svstem. Send
Cor testimonials. free
H. j. CHENEY 4 co. TosIo. o.
Sod by all druggists, 7Bc.
Lalfs Fslaily Pits for enas .ipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
TIG BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When q druggist finds that his
customers all speah well C. a or.
tain preparation. ne forms Z good
opinion OF 1t aid when In need u
such medicine 10 almost certain TO
sse II himself and In his family
This 10 why 80 many druggists uss
and recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. J. B. Jones. q well known
druggist Of Cubrun( KY. says. y
have used Chamberlain Cough RsN
sdy In my family for the past seven
years and have found II to be th.
best cough medicine have svs'
known" "A,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
directed AGAINST the interest," Of the public.

directed against the interest of the public.
In this connection he condemned strongly the
action Of the Bethlehem Steel corporation in refusing
to furnish steel to contractors employing union men
That is exactly the kind Of strike we would pre-
vent in thetransportation system, whether 1t came
from the employees the employers, said Senator
Poindexter
The railroad law passed at the last session pro-
vides for wage adjustment boards and committees on
working conditions deal with and settle Justly all
controversies between the railroads and their EN-
ployees relating to these subjects
1t is contended therefore, that there can be no
5000 49, s--~ ~-l-r-
injustice in requiring either employees or employers
to keep the roads in complete operation while these
disputes are being considered and acted upon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Logan, Utah, will be held In
its banking rooms on the 18th day
Of January, 1921, at four o'clock p.
m. for the election of directors and
the transaction of such other bust.
ness as may be proper.
A. SOME,
Cashier
Dated at Logan, Utah, December
9th, 1920. Adv-1-11
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
n n p
BONUS TO SERVICE MEN

Shall the bonus to service men be given by the
states by the federal government? The national
convention Of the American Legion asked that aid
be given by the national government. The resolution
OF aid to secure home in town or city. This al
tentative system would result in giving soldiers sail
and marines the kind of help that would be pre-
ferred. Many could get along without the cash bon
us, but would appreciate aid to get a home or gov
eminent land. Only by act of congress could this
alternative that the Legion asks for be worked
out Half dozen states have already voted aid in
the form of cash bonus making double system
when logically 1t should be national undertaking.
N N "A
IF you have anything to buy, sell loan or trade
advertise in the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28

Christmas Animals.
They're red.
They're of rubber.
And they're for baby.
They make good chewing.
They cannot possibly wound.
And they are wonderfully lOvable. =
One may indulge at from 20 cents
upward.
The choice ranges from mice to ele.
plants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28

Oh BOY
~ shall hope to catch you under
the mistletoe Christmas eve"
"lf you do, warn you now. III be
too busy to see you"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
MARY.

a ballet without having some kind
Of regret lacked to It.
danced 30 madly that morning
that ] was commended BY the In
structor as well as the girls
Deborah Burns, however, has eyei
that see. When We stopped for
rest, she whispered:
you're sorry, Jane, dear. / car
see it!n
aoh Deb! Don't say a single
kind word tome" whispered back
IN q horrid Quaver. III you do III
cry and cry. Sympathy breaks
me-
SO ! smiled brayely to the end
Of the practice but after the giril
had gone, | shut myself up IN liy
room and had q magnificent weep
ing spell, al BY my lone.
I felt sorry that ] couldn't have
Bob there ID see me-and hear me
cry! It was al his fault, any.
way! BE shouldn't have let me d.
I unRrapped the shining loclss
he had lf6tanded to love % much,
and stretched them on top Of his
chfffonter / wanted him 10 share
my fnoufninR IS =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03

cut lower, and no sleeves are long
or than the elbow-most Of them
are shorter. All these trocks are
heavily embroidered. some Of them
In an almost barbaric btilliance. o.
colors. Fullness, straiehtllned, but
fullness nevertheless, has been IN,
trodtced In the skirts and there Is
MORE than one suggestion Of q
sash.
The model thar won the most
applause from the visitors was 2
blue French serge heavily embroid.
cred In black and clever inserts OF
black satin in bodice front, and at
each side Of the paneled skirt.
Tie dress was abruptly cut on
over the hips to accommodate an
inlet Of ACCORDION plating. Other
features d the frock were q sasn
Of the satin tied in q big, soft bow
on the left side, the ends finished
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03

citation OF Commerce is putting OF
the style show in collaboration
with the Chicago Garment Makers
Association, the Millinets' Assu
citation and the Wholesale Furriets
Association.
Chicago the Western Paris.
The French consul gave the
show his official blessing. Said
he wasn't / bit jealous. That Paris
couldn't begin to dress the feminine
world alone. Welcomed Chicago
as the Western Paris.
Armed watchmen are on guard
at Matisold day and night to guard
the chstly garments.
The manneQuins, after knock
ing EN- dead NJ Marlgold, are 50.
ing to take daily strolls up ana
down Mlchlgan.blvd, wearing setile
Of the eye.shockers. They will also
appear on the beaches Of go.t
courses and other public events.
This Is the biggest style show
on record In america" said N. E.
Berkentield, director Of the display.
Eve combed the country for beau.
'tiful :lannequins. There's a fam.
Inc in them. SO many musical
shows are rehearsing o. touring
that beautiful young women are III
demand"
. Forecast OF Styles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
tie coming winter are to be waist

the coming winter are to be waist
less, hipless, slesveness, straight
lined, and shorter than ever. all
sorts Of fabrics, richer and more
gorgeous as to cdoring and design
even, than formerly, will be used.
The dresses shown are more elab-
otately trimmed than those Of last
season, and much handwork h the
way OF embroidery is in evidence.
Conventional designs, picked out
In braids, beads, wool Or dlk
floss give the models an elaborate
appearance without destroying the
straight-line effect that Is to be
the keynote Of smartness.
Save in dancing trocks there Is
very little added In the way d ad.
Unstable trimming. These latter
are flounced. rutiled; be.floweted
and be-sashed until they are I1ure
bouifand than ever. Also they ire
very, very short. Tulle and lace
still hold their own, IN fact, are
advanced III popularity over thls
summer. which, they tell me, has
been a '.lace season" But dinner
and formal opera or ball gowns arr
Of unriYaled richness. built Of vel.
vets. b.ocades and gold and silver
cloths.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03

OF A BRIDE
.tooprlsht, 1870

Bob and I swung out Of the gate
to the swell Of tiumphal applause
from the members Of the ballet O
the ballots, after which We pro
ceeded downtown in dead silence
l could feel. without being told
that my husband uas impatient
with me for my part In the sirl'i
toolery. / knew very well thai
Bob and I were In for another
quarrel. I asked myself why he
admired cropped nair for othel
girls and refused to admire It FOL
bis wife.
And why would he yield to :
crowd Of pretty girls the very poinl
be had refused me?
Where were my husbands prin
ciples2
Or didn't he have any when pret
liz women asked him % surrender
them?
Or didn't he really. lore my han
and the cling Of It's curling tresses
and the odor Of It, as much as he
had always pretended!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03

Long before the GINNING Of frtltt
and vegetables was discovered a!
q means Of Heir preservation oui
great grandpothers dried theil
surplus garden sadrss for wintel
use. The term dekydtated was mol
in common use IN those days
things were Just dried. J.
Now We can buy not quite 81
varieties" Of dehydrated fruits and
vegetables, all neatly boxed, bul
many kinds Of these conyenier!
foodstuffs.
The soup vegetables appeal. es-
lpecially to me, for they are 50 verJ
disable. Many a bone and tail Of d
steak would be turned into a clear
vegetable bouiilon L one had tn
vegetables on hand.
Debydrrted loganberries are de
licious and are used Just as The
fresh berries.
The use Of dried food always
means planning ahead for at least
| q day as the cehydated product
must be re-hydrated.
Menu for Tomorrow. >
BREAKFAST-Dried. loganber.
ries, scrambled eggs win bacon.
toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Leit over sap,
stuffed tomato salad, hot rolls, Tea,
DINNER-Fried chicken, gravy,
mashed potatoes, new creamed
Unions, beet salad, wliarmelun,
coffee and oatmeal macsrools.
My Own Recipes.
The woman who lives In the
co:ultry and has chickens and fresh
vegetables In abundance never rea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03

dens are luxurious beyond any,
thing dreamed by the ordinary
mortal. Sleeveless wraps IS inches
long, augmented by cape collars
2S and 30 inches deep. are the last
word III beauty. Dark Russian
squirrel and perfectly matched
mink were the skins chosen for two
II the handsomest creations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
(eopyright, $50, N. 2. AL

woods. and, at the very rim. the
blue.penciIed line Of an inland ssa.
sOur generation Is like this bill.
TOP. From It we glimpse the world
as Il might be. II Is some hing, At
least, to have the vision"
Then he turned 70 the gin. "0h.
Frances, I love you beyond words
love you for waking In me what
little idealism ! have, love you Tor
your beautiful self! VII you mary
me and work with me to make our
visions come true!"
Frances was silent for Q moment.
Then she raised happy eyes to bis.
"oh. john" she cried That was
al, but the way she said Il prcmis-
ed al he wished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
Itreet furs are long this year In.

i Street turs are long this year in,
stead Of short as they were last,
and most Of the more tailored coats
With sleeves are rs long as the
|dtessief capes. The Dolman style
Is much in evidence. one especially
attractive garment being Of Hue.
Jon Seal trimmed in skunk.
I Many cloth wraps, also, are be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
announced as vet, but none the less

Gnti recently he had been TIE;
ilendously satlsfiea with Beatrice.
sapitulat!on. Yet now that he hac
net Frances, he was forced to ad-
nit that too late he had learned
ne difference between iniatuation
end the strong, deep love 1t Is
given a man TO know but once.
Then Beatrice wrote that she
was going through on her way to
Bay Aatbos. Would he meet her
train-she was very anxious to see
him. John read into her words q
possible Intention to consult him
about making public their engage
ment, perhaps about setting the
wedding date itseif-questions she
would undoubtedly prefer to dis
cuss in person rather than trust to
the cold channels Of correspond
ence.
AS he walled LOT lne tram, JONI
made an effort TO assume The look
Of the expectant flance and to
drive from bis thoughts the picture
Iol Frances as he had last seen her,
saying good-by to him on the
schoolhouse steps. She had not
known that he was considering Il
"a final farewell, that he had made
up his mind to be true to Beatrice
In thought as well as in deed. She
had Just been relating some funny
remark Of Jlmmy's and he recalled
her low, Delicious laugh and the
sparkle in her eyes. frances
Frances Frances
Then the train drew in and pres.
emily John found himself holding q
Sim hand, while Beatrice's mother
considerably withdrew q little. II
vas only 4 fiye-minute Stopover,
hardly enough to bother wlth-yet
idurir- so brief an interval the
'destinies Of nations may be chang
Jack" Beatrice spoke hurried
ly. This must seem brutal, but the
time Is so short. And an making
Il my punishment to tell you face
to face instead Of writing. Our en-
Igagement was a mistake. thought
/ loved you, but since you went
|away-oh. | am ashamed! But
Harvey Wilson came home and
iound-oh, don't take It so badly!"
Afterward John remembered that
last remark. He must have acted
better than he knew. At the mo-
ment, he murmured assurance Of
forgiveness, patted her hand in a
brotherly manner, and, as the
brakeman Signaled. helped her
aboard the train.
That afternoon he and Frances
climbed the hill as the westerly
sun flung Its radiance abroad.
Reaching the summit. they paused
In the lee Of q wind bent group OF
trees.
Suddenly, John spoke. Frances,
i know what you think ! ana
careless dog spending money right
and left with never q sense Of re-
sponsibility. And I'll confess that
Is what / have been. But somehow,
being down here In the heart Of
things. and above all knowing you,
has changed me. ] begin to see that
a man can do more than install
spotless lunchrooms in bis plant.
put mirrors In the cloakrooms, and
pay a fair wage. / want to do my
little bit to change conditions such
as those below" he indicated the
smoke dafkened huddle OF build
ings ID the valley.
TT q dreadful, int it?s frances
said sadly, and quoted slowly, Not
that they starye, but that they
stlTye SO dreamiessly.r For she
saw Eot . yRyue cluster Of shan
ties, but tie homes d Jimmy and
Mn. DonRhue and Tony Vlloslsa.
Yea, agreed John. sbrt loollls
she followed rs eyes % the FAR
horizon Nhete { s,noke -ffee world
beg nieedoH clean
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-03
!, THEDAILY
short STORY
From the Hilltop.
RyH. LOUIS RAysoLD
Copyright, 1920, BY the Mcclure
Newspaper Syhdicate.)

I II saw her for the first time as
The stood on the threshold o.
Ills office, turning the key II
tke door. Il was the closing houl
a. he office force and Likewise
ISe- md o. one Of the shifts. Con
seorently. the 1arruw, tll-pavet
itfeet was crowded with the jost
Itrg outpourings Of stoop-shouldet'
"A men and scmber women. arnonl
whom she, IN her plain but well
lifting suit, with her 1.-THE, impetu'
bils walk, stood out conspicuous.
John Colt had been some Day
nov in this grlmy mushroom VII
ne grown up about his father!
lSetories. Fresh from college, hi
WSs looking things over, learning
Is ropes IN preparation for TN
ime when the vast business wotlit
,bestfis.
RAJ times he sickened with tn
rex Of $engine oil, OF soft Goa
Eni0ke, Of humanity bent over TN
machines, he bolstered his resolu
Hon with remainders Of Duty or o
Beatrice, the girl back home-apt
went for a walk on the hills beyont
the town.
i was on one ., those walks tia.
4 he saw The girl again. She va!
& coming out Of a tumble-dowr
ihnck on the outskirts Of a quarry
( kt her side trotted an unkemp
|, youngster Of indeterminate sendel
WHO was screwing two unsanitar!
fists Into It's eyes.
That's all right, Jimmy" b
heard her say. Then, as she cGughI
lssiEht of.him she came quickly over
OIL thought we're the compan!
doctor. But ] guess you are tn
Sonlof the man who owns all this
lie indicated the shanty with
NaTe o. her hand and In her voic;
I6hn tancied be detected q note o.
soon. y must set q. doctol
5immy's brother was working II
~ OF the condemned freight ele
Tors when the car slipped ant
8 hurt his back. No one WA
Around At the time and he manage
% crawl hpme."
dtwas but natural for John L
btter his services, and the girl
liIpatching Jimmy to report to bill
= Mother that the doctor. would b
;e1t as soon as found, fell into stel
u Johns side.
Their conversation was desul
Tory But gradually John learnet
hat she was; the teacher OF III