davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01

The Columbia Basin Oil company.
which will operate near Pasco, has for
It's vice president Carl Kupers OF He
Ilx. who was a Pendleton visitor yes
terday. Mr.. Kupers was at one time
vice president of the Bank OF Helix
and has large land holdings in the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01

Human skulls OF two. adults and of
one child were found recently near
Yoakum by highway construction
workers says ]. r. Konnoen, OF Yoa-
KUN, who is In the city today. The
skulls, with a few bones. were located
near the bluff, and were buried by
only a few inches OF soil. Mr.. Kon-
noen says that fragment OF gray
hair still clings to one of the adult
skulls The teeth Indicate that the
skulls are those of people of medium
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01

Tho figure of Jackson Sundown,
well known Indian and a former
Round-Up bucking champion, was I'M
mortalized by A. Phimister Proctor,
famous sculptor. Shutdown. who was
In Pendieton yesterday. acted as
model for MFR. Proctor when he made
his Indian studies in Pendleton. sum
down is going to Montana where he
will break and train horses. He Is a
full blooded Nez Perce Indian.
A trainIoad OF Shriners from
Shreveport, La, will stop in Pendieton
for visit on June 20. en- route to the
Shrine festival in Portland, according
to III. w. Hicks. travelling passenger
agent for the o. w. r. & N. line who
is here today. Ia Grande will also
'enterrain them. The visitors are to
be guests of Boise on June 19 and will
see the country on their way to Port
land. Thirteen or IA special trains
of shriners are already scheduled to
pass through Pendieton in June for
the big convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
Kenneth A. A1vidson.

Kenneth Arthur Arvidson, three
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Arvidson. died yesterday at the
family home, $50 East avenue after
an illness of several months. Besides
his parents, a twin sister, Majorie,
and a brother. Robert Arvidson, sur
viye him. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the late home. Rev. Mr..
Olsor pastor of the Summerheld NJ.
E. church. will oficiate. Burial will
be in LakeYiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
OBITUARY
Frederick A. Bennett.

With representatives from the
Manufacturers association present
and delegations from many fraterna1
organizations and attended by a large
number of relatives and friends
funeral services for Frederick A Ben
nett of the manufacturing firm of
Bennett & Seeley, were held last night
at 8 O'Clock at the family home, 1879
Iranistan avenue. Rev. Henry E.
Kelly, rector of st. Georges Episco-
pal church, conducted the services
The floral display was large and
beautiful The body will be taken to
Newtown this morning for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
THIEVES GET $27

Thieves entered the room of Mrs.
William Waters, 1873 Lexington ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon and made
off with $27. Mrs. Waters discover
ed the robbery when she returned
home early in the evening, and re-
ported the matter to the police i'm
mediately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
Mrs. Eliza A. Landon.

Eliza A. Landon, widow of Arson
H Landon, died yesterday at the
family home, $50 Noble avenue.
Death was caused by infirmities caus-
ed by old age. Funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the late home. Burial will
be in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y
Spells Shoes
TT 81 ~
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
OPENS NEW STORE

Pigg1y-Wigg1y announces the open
ing of a store on Thursday, April 20,
to be located at 296 Fairfield avenue,
and as fast as desirable locations can
be found they intend more stores will
be had Three years ago the first
Piggy Wigg1y store was opened in
Memphis, Tenn. Today Piggy Wiggiy
stores are in operation in lab cities.
Nearly every day a Piggly-Wigg1y
store is opened either in a new town
or a link is added to the chain al
ready established in some city. In a
Piggy Wiggly store 100 people can
be served in the same time that II
would take to wait on 10 people in
any other store. BY eliminating de-
livery and needing no statesmen we
reduce the price of goods and the Gus
toner is given the benefit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
Frederick StancIe.

The funeral of Frederick Stangle,
four year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Stangle of 218 Nichols street.
who died Monday at Englewood Iso-
lation hospital, was held privately
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Burial was in st. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
HELD UNDER $1,000 BONDS

Joseph Whitman, of New York
city, who was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon on a warrant charging forg-
cry on two counts. was arraigned in
the city court this morning, and his
case was continued until May 1, un-
der 900 bonds Whitman is alles-
ed to have passed two notes, one for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
Miss Olive NJ. Cottreu.

Miss Olive May Cottrell, 35, died
yesterday at the family home, 440
Shelton street. She was well known
in the city. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the late home. Burial will be in
Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28

$50 and another for $500 on M
Buechler, local jeweler. Both {
these notes bore the name of Harr
Whitman, Joseph,s brother, but when
payment was demanded, Harry de-
MED that the signatures were made by
him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
Mrs. Abbie j. DeVeau.

Funeral services for Mrs. Abbie J,
DeVeau of New Canaan were held
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the mortuary chapel of Henry E
Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue. Rev
Benjamin F. Root, rector of ST. PauFs
Episcopal church, OBLIGATED. Burial
was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28

were largely attended yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Trinity Epis-
copa1 church, Southport Rev. H.
Hobbs. rector, conducted the services.
There was a wealth of floral tributes.
Burial was in Oak1awn cemetery,
Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28

Funeral services for Roderick P.
Curtis, seven year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Curtis of Southport,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

li,.ons very good prices wcrc secured.
The kahns are making arrangement s
90 load a ear with household goods
;hi, week, and will hip o. seattle.
Wash, whore they are int,Jcst in u
number of business enterprises, and
whore they expect 10 make their home.
These folks az" among our very best
people and every one in the nclghbur-
hood w. sorry Ia have them leave.
Tom lIridgmon carried the mail
route, last Saturday, while Brother q.
W Adams conducted funeral services
at Rulo.
Don't forget the l.yccum number
at the school house, On noNt Thursday
evening. Dee. IL. This Is onr OF the
hest numbers on the li.t and there
should Ice a good ATTENDANCE
The Fillmore basket ball team
came over and played our high school
boy, Friday evening of last week,
AMI the game was fast one from
start TO finish. Harry Summers, of
Maitland, was the umpire, and the ref
cree was from Fillmore. OF course.
the Rigclow boys won the game. Had
you noticed that our basket ball team
is the only team in Holt county that
has not lost u game this season. Hut
rah for Bigclow and her basket ball
team.
The commissioners of the BigclOw
Independent district held business
meeting at the bank, last Monday, and
on checking up the poll tax list, Il was
surprising Ia note the number Of de-
linpucnts, more especially. taking into
consideration that every one stands
for better roads, and everybody knows
our road commissioners cannot make
better roads without funds Ia pay foI
the work. A great dea of work has
been done since the District was orga-
nycd and we have much better roads
than a year ago. As matter Of
fact, the poll taN law is strict, and II
is the duty of the commissioners to
Necessary to bring suit. or course,
they do not wish 10 sue any one for
taxes, hut II the tax IL not paid, the
law says they must bring suit Ia col
lect. All those who have not paid their
poll tax are requested Ia pay them to
either of the following: Ben Conner,
Joe l,auekempcr or Y. j. Blidgmun.
not later than next Monday, Dee. ~.
On Tuesday, Jan. ith, mas, meeting
will he held at the W. o. W. hall, at
2 o'clock p, M, for the purpose of
elccting three road commissioner So
one to serve one year, one for two
years and one for three years, and il
is the duty Of everybody who live in
this road district to be present ut that
meeting. Don't forget the date.
j. +. ldcn was "a business visitor
in st. Joseph, one day the first of the
week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10
Oregon, Mo.

she will be- able 10 return home Satur.
day or Sunday. II nothing happens.
Harry Waggoncr from Doniphan,
Kansas, spent the Weekend with Fart
aud Percy Hines.
There were 20 IN attendance at
Takio Chapel Sunday school and S2.6l
collection.
The Ladies Home Missionary held
their regular business meeting nj
Turkio Chapel, Friday, Dee, 3, and tho
election of officers for the ensuing ycai
was held. resulting rs follows: Pres
drnt, Mrs. T.. T.. Boyd: vicc-prscidcnt,
Mr., Geo. Dixon; recording secretary,
Mr., Emery Hayes; corresponding See
rotary, Mrs. John shepherds; treasurer,
Mis-. Roy llinkle; superintendent of
publicity, Mrs. II. Il, Stuart; Supcrin-
tcndent Of supplies, Mrs. Jake Ilinklc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Huffman and
daughter, Dave Romine and Orcn But
rick took dinner Monday at the Hugh
Henry home.
Ethel Stuart visited with Geneva
Hines, Sunday and Sunday night,
Rev. j. W. Howerton's son, Lislc,
il very III with rheumatism at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemence Hicks and
son spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Ell Boyd,
Miss Alice Banks, from Preston,
rNeb,, is visiting At the home of her
sister, Mrs. J, T.. Henderson and fam
ily,
Bert Stuart spent Wednesday with
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10
= NT,WN TANt! UttIT' ~ T|ITu'Nt UI
Toilet Water, sO cents.
HENNINGER DRUG COMPANY.
t'Ortescuc.

EOrtcscur.
--,loc Butrick left Thursday eve
ming fnr Mhrltland, Nyo., Ia visit at
the home ol Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bong
her and also at the viii Martin home,
Mrs. NJ, n. Hanna, from Dwyer,
WyU., visited u few days last week
with her uncle, VI. VI. Huffman and
family.
Tho Ladies Home Missionary 80.
cial meeting will be- held Thursday,
Dee, 10, at the home of Mr., Jim
Couts. An all day meeting will be
held and quilting will he the order, ~
everybody come and bring your Thin
bles.
Several of the farmers around
town Clipped in and shipped three car
loads of hogs to st. Joseph last week,
John lden, Jim Smith and Lloyd
Smith each shipped II ear load Of alfal-
"a to ST. Joseph, last week.
III. K. Stuart and Will Stuart went
To st. Joseph, Friday, to be with Mrs.
II. Il. Stuart at the Ellsworth hospital,
MIR. and Mrs, Bert Stuart and
daughter, Luda, Mr.. and Mrs, Jack
Huffman and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Tim Huffman and two daughters, Oren
Butrick and Mrs. NJ. n. Hanna spent
Sunday at the NJ. NJ. Huffman home,
Miss Violet Muse spent the week
end visiting her father Clint Muse, Of
Elwood, Kansas.
Mrs. Chas. Grundy Is slowly i'm.
proving under the care Of DR.. j. l.,
Minton and DR.. j. l.. Cox.
---Chas. Huffman and Earl Hines
spent Sunday at the Ira Fields home
near Mound City,
Mrs. Lloyd Smith and daughter
Martha Lee, visited Sunday with her
father, Bob Boyd.
MIR. and Mrs. Abe Harris, of neal
Mound City, visited at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Me,
Dowell, Sunday.
DIR. J. l.. Cox and Mary Ellen Stu,
art went to st. Joseph, Sunday, t
visit Mrs. II. II. Stuart at the hospital
MIR. and Mrs. Ike Crews and fam
lily spent Sunday ut the S. NJ. Howar,
home.
-Lorena Grasty spent Saturda,
evening with Marie Shepherd.
Tim Huffman and Allen Notle!
are the crack corn huskers, for it take
one wagon to hold all the corn the,
can husk in day.
Mrs. John C. Hinkle Is quite sicl
at this writing.
Mrs. II. II. Stuart, who underwear
an operation for gall stones Monday O
last week, Nov. 90, Is getting aion,
as well as could be expected, and i
liable to sit up some, and II is though
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10
WANTED.

Every patron Of Il rural route in
Holt county for the next four months
To stamp all first-class mail before
putting it in the box for dispatch, and
every owner of a rural mail box to see
that their box is in proper position
before winter sets in.
Respectfully,
RURAL CARRIERS ASSN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10
Attention, Comrades,

Meyer Post will hold its regular
meeting on Friday, Dec. 81, instead of
Saturday, December 20, Christmas
day. The regula rejection of officers
will be held at this meeting, Friday,
be present. JACOB KING,
ID. p. DOBYNS, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10
OBSERVER.

--Alco-lene absolutely viii not dam
age your Radiator in any way; will
stand ~ degrees more heat than water
before boiling; will not evaporate; will
protect your car through entire win
ter; VIII not freeze ut 40 degrees be-
low zero.
FOSTER-LOGAN MOTOR co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10
RIGELOW news
DOTS AND DASHES, Ely RUBE,

ant, Matt Stadalaman: banker. Ohio
Hinklc; clerk. Hayes Graham: escort,
Willie Wilson: Watohman. Tim Huff
man; sentry. Jim Couts. and manager
for three years. Jesse Hines. That the
abov" Is a good .ot uf officers goes
without pucstlsn. and prospects fur
successful year We're never better. Tie
newly elected Officers will be installed
the first meeting night in January.
and there should BE- good crowd in
attendance.
Matt Laikins has joined the Old
Reliable Sentinel family and will keep
up to date on home and county news
for an indefinite period.
Mir and MIR. ". Il. Cuut. brought
their daughter. Miss Geneva. home
from the hospital in St Joseph. We'd
ncsday Of last week, and she Is at the
home Of grandmother, Mrs. VI. u. Mel
ton, whore she l. getting along nicely.
Miss Geneva has a host Of friends who
ate mighty glad 10 have her back
home.
Mrs. W. ). Thomson was down
from Craig, one day. the first Of the
week, visiting with Aunt Matt llinklc.
Sporty Bill Lundy. our garage
man, was st. Joseph visitor, last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. ". Couts was visiting
with Mrs. VI. -. Melton, one day. the
latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam poyntcr and Mi.
and Mr.. Dick Poyntcr. Of FurtcScuc.
were visiting with Mr.. AMI MIR. G.. ".
Puyntor. last Sunday evening.
W. W. Cation was a business Wis
itnr IN Mound City. last Monday
Mr. and Mr.. John Irwin nm Nj
and Mr.. Chester Cation w,ur Iu.t
SUNDAY guests Of ". W. Cairon and
daughter. Nil, Anna.
Rev. u. r. Bourquin, of Cameron,
Mo-, held services at the Methodist
church. last Sunday. morning AMI exc.
ming, To- very good ciowds. His srr-
mons were Interesting, and those who
ATE not coming out tn hear him IIr
missing a treat December 10Th h. thc
next date for Rev. Bourpuin To- return,
and there will h. services at II u. uI..
. y. m. and 80 y. m. The afternoon
services will he an illustrated sermon
for the children, and in the evening
the minister will take Tor his subject.
"a Fatal Step" which will interest cv-
orybody. These meetings will be- in
n,,o,J Co.., ,rJ hr,ng ,hc cLiIJ,cn
Mat, Inrl In b,s ,csc,,,y cam,
n,c,cJ n nov harm an hi. nincc. IN
hnnsc ,b,, EorJ c,r and n sbcI,cr for
his cow ''''' " wv
a letter from Joc R,.knnn. M
Cadet Mo, snys his wife Is vcrv sick
and prosnects nrc that Il viii be- nee.
essarv 10 take hor "a tho hospitnI for
treatment. Joe and wife arc former
Riccloy residents nnJ have mnny
friends in Iris vicinity who hone fGI
Mrs. Hickman speedy recovery.
--Fifty.tSo schola,s attended the
Christian sunday school. last Sunday
morning. and the collection amounted
10 si,73. Please don't forget there is
room for more.
Charley Knowles was "A Craig pas
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

Apples for sale at the Roy Kun
KEEL farm, south OF Oregon. See 'lt
GEORGE SIPES.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

Come in and see for yourself what
wonderful bargains We have 90 per
cent off you know.
HENNINGER DRUG COMPANY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-20

ing Russian bOlshevik propaganda
and organizing a revolution to over
throw our government. In other
words, they are charged with a crime
committed in the past and on trial
in the courts to test their guilt, but
they are seeking to stay here as alien
enemies to continue to spread treason
and sedition among the dangerous
foreigners, land ex-senator Hard
wick is still advising them, although
they have been found guilty by the
senate committee.
IAN ethical lawyer can and should
represent man charged with the
crime of burning your barn. How
ever much he would dislike to do
so, the court, under the constitution,
could force him to do so. But he
would not advise and counsel d
man in his efforts to remain safe
ly in your neighborhood while he
made plans and prepared to burn
your barn, free from punishment,
but he would come directly to you,
notify you and the authorities of the
law that dangerous character was
in the community. Martens and his
gang are not mere suspects; they
have been found guilty of being
enemy aliens and German subjects
harboring and encouraging foreign
revolutionists in their efforts to
oevrthrow our government.
The Third Point.
my third point the ex-senator
never will answer because he can not
answer it. He has the audaclty 20
ask the people of Georgia not only
to get down on their knees and
apologize to him for repudiating his
warNrecord, not only to approve his
CONNECTION with these foreigners who
would overthrow our religion, de-
stroy the sacred marriage relation
and make slaves and prostitutes Of
our girls and married women, but
he asks you to go further and, by
making him governor, add to his IN
fuence the power and prestige of that
high office, that as governor Of a
great state he may go to Washington
and use the added influence 10 sue
coed in keeping those foreigners here
to carry on their business of destroy
ing our government, dur religion
and the beauty and sanctity of our
homes.
"The people of Georgia can for
give much. But they will never for
give a wanton reflection on their
intelligence. | have a law partner
of brilliant parts. One of his favor
tie sayings is that he would rather
be called thief than a fool. Elk
Senator Hardwick makes such a re-
Election on the people of Georgia
when he attempts to make them be-
lieve that he had no sympathy for
the revolutionary bolshevists. l hold
in my hand and pass to you for in
spection picture clipped from last
weeks New York Times. You see
two beautiful Russian girls fleeing
from their native land to prevent
their NATURALIZATION, to escape being
made prostitutes by the Russian
bolshevik government. Of course ex-
Senator Hardwick does not sympa-
thize personally with such laws but
the practical effect is the same be-
cause for paltry money he is still
advising the agents of that govern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-20

ment how they can safely say here,
overthrow our government and estab-
lish in its place of bolshevik govern
ment which forces girls and married
women to bear children for the gov
eminent against their will. AS now
informed, how can you go home and
look your wife and mother in the
face and vote for man whose in
f1uence is being employed in effe t
ing the establishment of such a
damnable government?
Have Some Intelligence.
although the average citizens
who vote are not in his class as a
mental giant, they have enough in
telligence to know that he was not
representing a client charged with
crime in court of law when he APP
peared on the stage with their lead
ers at one of their meetings in New
York and made such a speech and
showed such sympathy as to lead
them to nominate him as the next
governor of Georgia" Nor have the
people so taken leave of their senses
as to believe for a moment that this
so-called Russian Bureau" with its
we'll organized legal department and
its annual appropriation of two mil
lion rubles a year would overlook
the hundreds of able constitutional
and international lawyers in active
practice in Boston, New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton to go thousand miles away to
employ a lawyer who for years had
not been in active practice, If from
his record during the war, or from
his speeches or other representations
since the war, they were satisfied
that he had no real sympathy with
their seditious schemes.
81 maintain that the first need of
Georgia is a conservative, econom-
ical business administration; that
the second great need is an enAght-
ened public sentiment which VIII
protect us from the spirit of bolshe--
vism which ex-senator Hardwick and
his partners are bringing down upon
us with every art known to the DEM
agogue. With all my soul / be-
lieve that such public sentiment can
be aroused only through the elevat-
ing influence of better schools, bet
ter roads, the translation of our
tenant class into home-owners and
renewed allegiance to the old-fash-
toned religion of our mothers. Yet
the ex-senator in his Claxton speech
says that there are more important
matters that now demand attention.
He points to no affirmative construc-
tive measures that he expects to
have enacted as basis for your sup
port but lays his claims upon cam
paign of abuse and villifcation.
mo oth,r public man has either
character or ability. If this stalk
ing self-styled Goliath should die,
our state would go to the dogs. He
would re-organize the Democratic
party! All other loyal, patriotic
Democrats in Georgia, and in every
other state, are wrong; they must
agree with his views or be slandered
or villifed. No word or phrase for
virtues or constructive achievements
of person or party. His is t. be a
campaign of damnation and destruc-
ton, typical of the bolshevism which
he seems to delight in encouraging
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-20

of wood-cutting tools in effecting an
escape.
Apparently the old Jail had four
cells, two upstairs and two down
stairs, and these were separated by
walls of the same materials and con
struction as the outside walls. One
of the cells, designed apparently for
the confinement of dangerous pris-
oners, had no means of entrance or
egress except a small hole in the
ceiling, through which the occupants
were lowered by means of rope, or
otherwise, and was entirely without
ventilation of any kind. That it
was not intended prisoners confined
there should escape is shown by the
presence of a heavy iron ring an
chored in the floor, and to which they
could be chained. The presence of
these rings in several other places
indicates that prisoners were fire.
quently chained as we'll as locked
up to prevent escape.
The old Jail was last used many
years ago prior to the erection of
the structure now used as a stock
ade for the confinement of county
convicts at the corner of Forsyth