davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

AMERICANS BY ADOPTION: Brief Biographies of Great Citizens Born in Foreign Lands, by Joseph Illus band. Sketches of nine famous Americans
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

The signs are already abundant that the republican organization workers are finding Senator Harding easier to work with than MT. Hughes in 1916. As practical factor in the cam paign this is not to be belittled.- Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

In these queer days you can't tell whether a hand reaching for a hip pocket is a threat or a promise Baltimore Sun.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

Armenia would have a better chance of getting protection from some source if it had deposits of oil Toronto Globe.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
k puBLfsuINo COMPANY. proprfetors.

Inc Post ofrioe at New Britaif |eond Glass Mali Matter,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

Those who think a good hom could be made in a tree are referre' to the redwood tree cut in Californi; recently, from which 100,400 feet O lumber were taken. That woul' build a pretty good house.-St. Loui Globe Democrat.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

A contemporary remarks that man foreigners are seeking homes in Am erica.-worcester Post.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

Kansas calls for 100000 harves laborers, and if it does not get them at least that number of Kansas farm CTS will have to get out of their linn cuisines and go to work.-Bostor Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08

If Harding felt elated --.a- At hands the fates have dealt, Have you e'er contemplated
 How F.. D. Roosevelt?
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31

The holidays in Oregon have made
their an carance in "a number OF IN
stances. First--Jack Frost came just
in time To let Us know he was not dead.
Second-Thc fine lot ~ young folks,
who came home from school Tor ,heir
vacation. ihiul-Santa Claus did not
pass Us by and We here express our APP
probation Tor all The gifts We received.
This H. q pretty nice old world after
all, but We canno, ulway- stay. What
about the next world? Say, come To
the prayer meetings Thursday nigh,
and the watch night meeting Friday
night at the Presbyterian church, AMI
find op, what nice place We ate go
in to when We leave here.
! want To- call attention to all the
people Of Oregon. The ministers and
official boards Of all the churches are
united, heart and hand, In supreme
effort to suisc the spiritual condition
of all the churches. and Ia bring about
an opportunc time for all persons who
have lost hope In Tod ~ any who may
desire To- prepare ror the beautiful
home. We, therefore, earnestly pray
that no organization, institution or
pcrson fail W in this undertaking. We
recognize the g,cu, principles of our
lodges: the efforts Of the Community
League, and the big brothcrly institu-
ton (our schools): tina, they are in "A
great work for humanity. Let US con
ccntra,c our efforts Ia bring about the
best possible results.
Our morning services SUNDAY
school ut O:i5 n. M; morning worship,
II a. M; Epwoith League, $3.50 p. m.
The union revival services begin u,
7:3O u. M, mt thu Presbyterian church,
January ?, 1921.
F.J SMITH, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
Highland Items.

Miss Grace Long, OF Forest City,
is spending the Christmas holidays
with her friend, Miss Elsie Eads.
George Noble, ~ Elwood, Kansas,
spent Christmas with his brother, Hem
ny Noble and family.
William Wieman, Of Forbes, spent
Sunday with his bl other, Chas. w,c-
man and family.
Miss Weidmeir, Of st. Joseph, is
visiting with her friend, Mary DICK.
Herbert Mccoy, wife and small
son, Donald Ice, of Fairfax, are the
guests Of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Cord
rey.
Homer Edwards, wife and chill
drep, Of the Lincoln district, spcn.
Christmas with Chas. Weiman and
family.
Miss Alice Hanna went TO st. Jo-
seph, TUESDAY, for a few days visit
with friends aud relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Eads End
two duughtcis, Ara and Nellie. are
visiting with VIII Cotton and family,
Of the Burr Oak district.
Miss Olenda Wieman Is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Homer
Edwards. of the Lincoln district.
Misses Violet and Marilla Ride
near spent the Christmas holidays with
their parents, George Ridenear and
wife.
james Ioyles, wife and daughter,
of St Joseph, are spending few
weeks with their brother and SISTER,
Louis Boyles.
The Highland and Oak Grove
schools and the Highland church gave
a Christmas program, Christmas Eve.
A large crowd gathered to see the
splendid program.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
Motto. of Stockholders Ne.,irg

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting Of the stockholders
of the 81. Joseph Transmission Com.
pany ut the office of the Company in
the Martin Block in the City Of Ore
gon, Missouri, the 10th day of Janu-
AIRY, 1921, for the purpose of elccting
a board Of directors and to consider
any other business which may properly
come before the said meeting. Polls
will he opened at two o'clock and clos
ed AT four o'clock Of that day.
ID. VI. MARTIN,
President
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
c. d. ZOOK. GUY l.. CUMMlNS,
lGst. Cashier.
AUTUMN CURRY. Asst. Cash.
ZOOK & ROCKER
BANKING co.
OREGON +: MISSOURI
Established 1874.

--:o:--
The oldest bank in the county. Trans.
acts general blinking business. In
ierest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities Of the
country and Europe, Have made spe-
cial arrangements to collect money
tue from estates in foreign countries
The accounts Of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business in
trusted t. us.
BOTH PHONES
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31

Notice il Lrreby given that there
Vii be = meeting Of the stocl:holcrs
of the Bank of Forbes, held at the
office Of said Company in the Bank
hlilding IN the said town Of Forbes, on
Monday, the 10th day Of January,
1921, for the purpose Of clccting n
Board Of Directors and to consider any
other business which may properly
conc before said meeting. Polls will
bc ""encd ut two o'clock and closed at
three o'clock If that day.
W, n. RICHARDS,
President.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
Worship and Culture,

Worship and culture, OF necessity.
90 hand In hand. There ran ne no
such thing rs true culture apart from
the religion of our dear Lord and
Savior, Jesus Christ. The flindninent.
al principles Of true culture are en-.
shrined forever In the Sermon on the
Mount. the Ten beatitudes OF the Lord
Jesus. Society. apart from the Foun.
ialn-hcad Of Grace, can display 10 the
world nothing better than Il refine.
ment which Is, at hest, q veneer.--
Rev. Henry Lowndes Drew. ,0i
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31

and distributed the presents. Those
present were: Edgar Bryan and fam
ily, of Hiawatha. Kansas; Henry by
an and family, of Rulo: Clarence Bry-
an, of Albuquerque. New McXico;
Jim Chimney, Vincent Blown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Goolsby, George Stone and
family, John Dunn and family. Ira
fields and family, of Mound City; Earl
Hincs. George. Warren and Mabel
Fields. OBSERVER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
LESSON FOR JANUARY 2
THE CHILD AND THE KINGDOM

LESSON TExT-Mstt is1.il
GOLDEN TEXT whosoever therefore
shall humble himself az this little child,
the same shall be greatest IN the King.
dom OF heaven. Matt. $50
REFERENCE MATERiAI,-Mark sn
Luke $3.50, I7.i.2
PRIMARY TopIc-God's Care for Li,tl.
Children.
JUNIOR ToPIc-gods Care for Ia
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-.Itcsponsibility for the Younger and
Weaker.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Our Responsibility for Childhood.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31

w. n. Mills and wife, Of KING
Grove, between Maitland and Skidmorc
IN Holt county, are now in Ecro, Flor.
ida, where they will spend the winter.
They certainly deserve this outing, and
We wish them fine time and safe re-.
turn home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31


Miss May Long, ouf home de-
monstration agent, has occupied "a
part Of the residence 81 Ms Alberta
Grecn-Murphy,
Those Foley kids came, but u was
only the bachelor boys this time
Dnnah, of St. Joseph, and George fu'
ley, of Heron Lake, MINI, to visit
home folks and bring the Christmas
cheer of Santa Claus. Besides their
gifts great boxes came with the name
of Santa from different directions
from those other Foley Kids, even
from that far away island, liawlii.
Until January \. 1871, We VIII
send you the Sentinc, and NJ. Joseph
Daily Gazette (without Sunday Tor
$3.50. The Sentinel and Daily and
Sunday Gazette, one year Tor $3.50,
This offer IN for cash in advance, alb
solute..,
--Found-Hetween Oregon and Mill
Creek, Monday Of this week, LARGE
plush robe, Owner can recover same
by calling at this Office, proving poop
erty and paying for this notice.
Team work wanted.
ALBERT Mcguire, Oregon.
DR.. Roy Gelvin and family, of
Fillmore, are now in Glendale. Calf,
where they are making their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moore, of
Milwaukee. Wis, spent few days
here, this weee, vita ais mother. Mrs.
l., l. Moore, and other rcint YES
Dared Rock Cockcrela Tor sale
MRS. j. a. MILNE,
Oregon, Mo- Route o.
Farmers Phone, No l4o; -,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
Neiicr Of StockhoIdcrs, Meeting.

Noficr of Stockholders Meeting.
Notice Il hereby given that the rngu-
lar annual Stockholders meeting If the
Home Bank uf Forest city will he held
at It's banking house IN Forest City.
Mo-. on the 18th day If January. 1921.
Said meeting viii he convened at nine
o'clock n. m, and continue ut least
three hours. unless the object for
which said erecting l. called he accom-
pliShed sooner The purpose for which
this meeting II hrid IL Ia elect five
directors for the said bank Ia serve
during the ensuing year, and the tran
saction Of any other business which
may properly come before the meeting.
PHILIP SCHLOTXHAUER,
A, VI. BROWN, President.
Cashier,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
PETREE BROS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
New Offices. Upstairs
Over Post0fflce.
Homes For Boys Wanted.

We have on hand very fine lot Of
boys OF all ages, from one month to
twelve years Of age, We are putting
them ont in carefully selected homes.
They are placed on three months trail
All it costs to get one is the transpor-
tation. References required. For
terms, address DR.. c. c. Stahmann,
Newstead and Margaretta Avenues, st.
Louis, Mo-, State Superintendent OF the
Children's Home Society.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31

GOLDEN TEXT whosoever therefor,
snail humble himself az this little child
the same shall be greatest In the Ming
dom OF heaven. Matt 1874.
REFERENCE MATERiAL,-Mark s.n
Luke $3.50; i5.i-2
PRIMARY TopIC-God's Care for Li,,l.
Children.
JUNIOR ToPTc-Gods Care for u.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR Topi,
.,hesponsibiiiy for the Younger an1
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT ropie
Our Responsibility FOR Childhood.
!. The Greatest In the Kingdom o,
Heaven wv. l.i).
]. The Disciples question ", H.
The promise given to Peter IN connec
ton with the announcement OF his pur
pose to huiid III. church, and the pny
ing ~ tribute with the money In the
hsl's mouth. provoked jealousy un the
part of the other disciples. The trans
hgufntiuh scene revealed tho divine
i'erson nnd the program ~ ~. king.
dom. Seeing thai the Kingdom was 10
come To realization, despite the tray
edy Of the cr"SS, the Disciples thought
" best IL have settled tho plnc. Of
rank ~ W." Kingdom. ThcIr behavior
betrayed their sid state ~ heart. In.
Stead ~ entering into sympathy will,
Jesus IN 10" dark hour " hla passion.
they w"r" supremacy runrrrnrd with
HE dlgnltirs Ia he conferred upon
Themselves.
:. Jesus answer Wv. 80. lie inught
them cunrr"'rly by placing a iIttI.
child IN ihcir midst. 90 Condition OF
entrance INTO kingdom (v -. lie
Showed them thar the great question
which concerned Them IL nS 10 wh.th.
cr they are realty In the kingdom.
Th"lr behavior revealed the fact
That il"y needed conversion before
they could "nirr into III. kingdom.
i'"fnr" they could even Soc, much less
cutter lnin ~" Kingdom. they must h,
born f'"u Hl'uNr tJoin 3:l, ~, I'm.
irancr Into the Kingdom Is Infinitely
more important thnn rank therein
60 Nh"'"v"f pn>S"sNcs chlldlIke In.
mllily is the greatest ". %. m.
child II dependent. lnwly. mud modest,
Thus" who hHN" been born agnin--cnn.
'cfici have Ties" characteristics. III,
prlncipi" which determines rank Ia tho
Kingdom u inwlin"sS ~ heart. Ia III.
Kingdom we rise by Snkinr. The way
n down III" mur" oir realizes his
own unnmtliiu.SS, the nor. worthy
u" II ~ the divine favor and trust.
". Tho Lords identification With
His Believing Ones Nv. 40.
!. RrcriNln- the believer In chrisls
name " receiving Christ e.. -.
Through conversion we hrroni. Gods
children. nnd ~ completely Is our life
interviewer with Ills thNI lie regards
treatment of ~ Hs treatment uf HIN.
self TiI"sc Who wrlcon, into fellow.
ship The lowly believer welcome Christ,
II This were fully realized IL would
'unr,iry our relationship with bcll-g.
cts Ia Christ. Reception of believers
includes NIL fnrus III sympathy and
MD, To do this IN Christs name Is iu
"i.n our hearts 10 receive lIlm.
.. Tile awful peril Of causing he.
linN,r Ia stumble wv. go. 10 stun.
Tile means To give orcaslon for n moral
fail. The particular reference WIS 10
the chrnullly a,m selishuess which
was expressing Itself IN their coniru.
rion f0r pre- cnlnonrc. such spirit
aud behavior would Silar the tender
life OF n huhe In Christ. Their be-.
iilN inr Nyus nat ,,tIV S.if ia, it,ry l,ui =,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
For Sale.

My residence property in Oregon.
consisting of 6 roonhs, with large
porch, all in good condition, located
near high school. Price right. Ad-
dress 'St
M. MRS. j.. C. RILEY,
a.s Mound City, Mo, ;,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
Executive Meeting Of Sunday school
Association.

There will he an executive meeting
Of the Holt County Sunday school off.
GERS at Mound City, Sunday, Janunry
., at 2:3O y. M, at the NJ. y. church
All district officers are invited u nt'
tend and help plan for the efficiency
conference, January ~, at Forest City,
W. l.. BiGGS, President.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

money market has kept on fairly
even keel throughout the week, despite
the fact that considerable portion Of
the funds accumulated for meeting the
loan maturity had been put out in the
call money market and has been grad
ually called during the last week or
ten days. To make Tho thing, work
smoothly the bankers handling the op.
erations have kept the banks informed
from day to day regarding the amounts
of money that would be called, thus
enabling lending institutions to meet
the demands.
Other large financial operations are
scheduled to be put through to-day in
connection with government operations,
so that. taken altoge ether. the turnove r
of banking funds at this center will
run into extremely large figures. Much
of these operations will consist Of lit
tie mora than bookkeeping transac-
tions
The government will withdraw from
local banks to-day approximately S62'
100000 At the same time the Treas
ury will paw out in this district $50
100000 on account OF maturing cer-
tifcates of indie btedness. 1t is expect
ed, IN addition. that coupons for al
leest s25 100000 will be presented for
payment on account Of the semi-an-
nual interest on the Fourth Liberty
Loan "A per cent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

months Of preparation. Actually the
amount of bonds TO be presented for
payment is less than $500 000,0 900, be-
cause both governments have ,antici-
pated the maturity by purchases IN the
open market, while many Of the bonds
were exchanged by holders for the new
French government 25year Sl00.O00,-
600 loan, recently sold here as a part
of the arrangements for meeting the
maturity.
Bankers handling the payment Of
the maturity, which ~ the largest SIN
gle obligation that has ever before
fallen due in the American market, es-
timatcd yesterday that upward OF
$500. 600, 900 of the bonds still remained
in the hands of investors and would
be presented for payment. The BIRTHS h
Treasury completed its operations in
connection with the maturity early in
the summer; the French Treasury tin-
ishcd it's part Of the task, which IN
volved providing $3.50, 100000 IN New
York funds last week OF this total
the French provided close to S100,OOo.
600 from the proceeds of the recent
loan fiotation. Then IN addition they
have shipped $4,000, 900 in gold from
Paris. and besides that have arranged
dollar credits here and purchased dol
lar exchange to an aggregate Of $12e,.
10000. British shipments Of gold
on account of their share Of the big
maturity have been we'll in excess Of
$50 100000, most Of the metal having
been shipped early last spring.
In view Of the size OF the payments
involved TO-DAY in connection with the
Anglo French maturity, care had % be
taken by the bankers SO as to guard
against serious money squeeze at
this center. As result, however Of
the rlans le!d down n advance. ths
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

Capital ~r I.
Surplus and Undivided Profits .
Deposits Including Foreign Offices I.
Accertances of drafts payable at future date OF
authorized by commercial letters Of credit
less our aeceptances bought in .
Bills PAYABLE and Rediscounts
Accrued Interest PAYABLE, Reserve for Taxes. and
and Other Liabilities
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Anglo-French
Loan will Be
Paid To-day
Largest Single Obligation
That Has Ever Fallen
Due in This Country Is
To BE Met in Full
Plans Long Under Way
England and France Have
Shipped Gold to Pay
Off $500, 900, 900 Due

Th. $500 100000 Anglo-Frcnch loan
Aoated in this market Ave years ago to
provide Great Britain and France with
funds to help carry on the war against
Germany, falls due to-day and will be
paid off in gold or it's equivalent. The
maturity closes the final chapter in
one Of the most interesting develop
ments in the history of the financial
operations of the great war
Great Britain and France will pay
American investors the face value o.
the bonds on presenta ion ct the Offices
Of J P Morgan & Co., beginning at
10 o'clock this morning. after many
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Industrial
Values

0NE hundred and thirty nine industrial companies
sho" combined Increase IN working capital u fve
years Of nearly So, 500 100000
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
publishing today full page chart which sets forth
the progress of the leading industrial corporations
January /. 1915.
hat corporations haze uddcd to Their reah
a1a reduced Their cap,taJ Iabihtes2
Vhat corporations shos greet actuaI add,t,ons
to the Ia2ue Of their common sharesg
The chart gves clear ideas to the standing of indus
trial corporations and information hghl, valuable for
this period of industrial read justment
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
e., Z, Stock for Emplcveee

SCHENECTADY. Oct 14-Stockho ID :
ers Of the General Electric Company
in a special meeting here to-day au-
thorized the hoard Of directors 10 sell
not more than 80 900 shares Of unis-
sued capital stock to employees Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
DrvIDENn NOTICES
ELECTRIC ROM .Nn SNARE ~

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. So
Ns~ York, Oc;oher IA 1924
The reeula. quarterly Dividend o; one
an6 onc-nsf = Il - per cent. on the Pre-
fer'>d ~cck Of ELECTRIC BOND AND
SHARE COMPANY has been tcclarst pay
able November ! lf20. 50 stocaholdsrs of
reccrG ~ ihA close Of business October
lA Aa2e' Il u. FRANCIS. ssarstAxy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-28
Estate of Harry III. Gilman
STATE OF VERMON7

District OF Orleans s.
10 all persons interested in the estate
o. HAIRY h Gilman. late of Westmore
IN said District. deceased
uun GPEETISG=
~ EHEAs- said Court has assigned the
e.tow1ng the account of ~ E-e~-@- -
=. me estate of said deceased and for a FaS--ea
- = 4 - Ee-id9e Of said estate [ D the IavrfuI
-i-TI,T1e - u the same. and ordered that
saosIee thereof be given to at r,Tarsf,Ts
-tsFestei IN -ald estate By rubIi=Fyfno- 49,
O--OL III & " eeEs successfully previous ~,
- Gay assigned in the Orleans Cr(,gT~,t[
lsolltOrr neEspa Der published a. Pa-t(,s5S
I'm said District - La ~"il'
therefore, you are hereby notified 10, n,
Dear 81 the Probate office in Eewr.erT
- sI-1 LI@sFacEs 1r clock D m on the
day assigned. then and there to crsrf4es+ - :
allowance OF said account If you see ~arIse
ana 20 establish your right ~ heirs Iegete g.
ana lawful claimants TO said residue
trlsen under my hand. this End day of
4 prfI. 1870 -
II-ls e. NJ SPOONER Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-28

The results of classified advertise
ing In tn1s paper are often beynue;
expectations Many times an ex-
pendifure of a few centsewin sell
many dollars worth of property. or
locate the very article you want to
buy. Don't overlook the classified
columns when in need of publicity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-28
Eyes Corrected

Any having eyes glasses,
naturally that give
their strain
For the have devoted whole
time to the study refraction and the practice Optoetry
Since coming Newport than eleven years
been constant aim improve ourselves
that the people would any better
by going out of than get here at home Our
business has constantly until the
pest equipped Optical establishments Vermont
Don as to the equipment and
and also Optical where we are able to
turn out hrscass work in the shortest possible time
We wish to thank the people Newport and vicinity for
their patronage IN the and solicit the future
|. H. McIVER, D. 0.S.
oPTOMETRIsT AND oPTICIAN
NEWPORT VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-28
The Great Church Mouement
Mr.. Baldwin Still Opposes

Mr.. EDITOR .;1
If can be allowed space, WI
snsver YOUR challenges IN las
weeks issue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
HUGHES ACCUSES cox
OF MISREPRESENTATION
Covenant Not Amended as
Jurist Suggested.

TERRE HAUTE. Oct. 2S.-Centring his
attack on Article X. OF the covenant of
the League Of Nations, Charles Z.
Hughes in a speech here tonight de-
clared that upon this ISSUE which the
Democratic party has presented, the
Democratic party has been beaten" He
denied that changes in the draft Of the
covenant suggested by Republicans were
accepted.
1T has been, repeatedly stated by Mr..
Cox that l suggested seven amendments
and that five of these were adopted" Mr..
Hughes asserted. THAT Is hardly q can
did statement Several Of the amend
ments were made along the lines sug-
gested, but they were not made as pro-
posed or In a proper manner
Mr. Hughes cited as the most i'm
pcrtant of the proposed amendments that
affecting the Monroe Doctrine. This, he
charged, was made only when President
Wilson became convinced that the United
States would not tolerate a change in
its historic policy regarding tho Western
Hemisphere.
But the amendment was not adopted
as proposed" the speaker charged NOR
was an adequate amendment adopted
Instead. clause was introduced at once
inaccurate and Ambiguous