davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
AS big a test
as you can
give anove

acknowledgements, Adam
Diehl has found that of all the
overalls he's worn Blue Buckles
give the fullest value-last the
longest.
Long wear is woven into the
tough, thick denim cloth.
Every pair is always big and
roomy - always comfortable.
The wide, double stitched
seams will not rip. The heavy
brass buttons and buckles don't
rust or break. Every detail has
the same sturdy. first-class
workmanship. the same care
full attention. Big, convenient
pockets-extra wide suspenders,
and free swing raglan sleeves
on all the coats.
Wear, comfort, looks, you'll
find Blue Buckles have them
all. Ask your dealer for a pair
today-Men's, Youths and
Children's sizes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
Article Hi.

Each stakeholder of this corpora-
tion shall be a man or woman OF good
moral character and q member Of ths
Warmers Educational aud Co.opara
tive Union of America.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
PRESBYTERIAN Notes,

Program for next sunday, Sept. ~:
Sunday school meets at y:45 o'clock.
Harvey Evans, superintendent. Let VI
have a good attendance. Study the
lesson and come prepared 10 answer
questions put by the teacher. No one
can afford 10 miss these beautiful les
sons.
Preaching Immediately after the
Sunday school hour. Children and the
young people are invited to remain
cN,r IRON SUNDAY school.
Christian t.ndcavor facets at : y. N.
All the young people are invited. let
" have large attendance.
Preaching az 5 o'clock. Come and
bring sone ono with you. Let "
make this evening service an unquali-
fled success.
Remember ,ha, Rally Day will soon
he here. We should rally to the ser.
vice vi TIE Master. Christ Is the Hcav.
ny Conqucror. who leads us on the
White Horse. hc goes forth conquer
ng aid to conquer. We, rs true
christians. follow in His train. Are
wc doing our part?
a cordial invitation IL extended IL
all, citizen and stranger, 10 worship
With W.. Our church Is centrally 10.
Gated, opposite the court house. THE
Lord is IN His Holy Temple. Let VI
20 into the House OF the Lord"
WILL THORNTON WALKER.
Pastor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
BIGELOM news
DOTS AND DASHES, By RUDE.

visitor in Oregon, one day last week
&C. N. Adams loaded and shipped
car load Of hay to st. Joseph, one
day last week.
John Dodson and son, Joe, were
attending the Roundup in st. Joseph
several days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Smith, daugh.
ter. Mrs. II. n. Banning. anu grand
daughter, little Miss Lelah Elizabeth
Banning, were in St. Joseph, several
days last week, attending the Zig
show.
Mrs. Chas. Catron AMI children
who have been visiting with W. l.
Catron and family for several DAYS
returned to their home in St. Joseph
the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Lundy eand
Mrs. Lundy's mother, Mrs. r. l.. Am.
brose, visited several days last week
in ST. Joseph with relatives.
r.. l.. Bridgmon took little vaca.
ton 20 himself one day last week
when he went over 10 Mound City
called on a dentist and had II teeth
pulled at one sitting. r. L. says I;
was sure some job, and he is mighty
glad Il IL over.
Frank Morris was a business via.
itor in Kansas City. several days last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Walden and mother
Mrs. Guilliams were visiting with reia.
tivcs and friends in Craig. one day las,
week.
While in st. Joseph, one day last
week, James Pierpont Morgan Wilson
bought an almost new Henry Ford fliv.
err. James was just "A little bit q. ubt'
full about his ability 10 run the car
home. so he secured the services Of d
chauffeur and the .fiiver was brought
home on high. Glen Waller Conn /,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
Farm Wagons at the old
price. Gotten & Lyons
Hardware, Forest City,
Mo,

ton is given ms an important factor In
farm fire loss. However, bad plan.
ming of the location of the farm build.
ings il given by Mr.. Eubnnk as the
chief cause. III more care was used
in providing larger space between the
dwellings and barns and between straw
stacks and buildings there would be
a marked decrease in the total losses. >
he said.
Although II Is commonly thought
that fire insurance rates are higher on
farm property than city propeIty. at
tention is called by Eubank 10 the
fact that Il is not the case. MANY
city risks are rated a great deal highe,
than farm risks.
The July bulletin Of the State In
surance DEPARTMENT carries AN article
on prevention of fire on farms. In
this article lightning is given as the
chief cause of farm fires.
buchanan County 10 Start Co.opers.
tive Marketing.-St. Joseph, Mo-, Aug.
2S-Buchsnsn county will be one OF
the first counties In Misousri to have a
speaking campaign in the interest Of
the new co-opeia.,ve movement oi the
Missouri Farm Bureau Federation for
marketing farm products. st. Joseph
will be a terminal market, where the
farmers will handle their grain. The
farmers will seek storage room in pub-
lie elevators already established and
II they cannot get Il there, NAV erect
elevators of their own.
A National Traffic Depsrtment.-
A national traffic bureau was created
at the executive committee meeting Of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton in Denver last week. The duty
of this bureau will be 10 keep closely
informed as to car requirements Of
various agricultural regions, rate sit
uations, etc. cooperating with the
traffic departments Of the State Farm
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

student. The full law course there is
tour years, ard the many friends OF
a. q. are glad to see him take ad-
vantage Of this oppo stuniiy. Mr.. Stan
icy jvst recently returned from a sum
mer's stay a. hJt Springs, $. d., where
nc MAS N the care OF goy,rnment doc
lois. and from a. G.'s looks they slte
COX mighty s IOd earc .. him q. ,nt
:. brings.
Guy Jones shipped three veal
calves to market by express one day
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence
and Mrs. Ciyce DAVIS. from porth OF
Craig, and al. and Nirs. lay Davis
we're last Svnuay gIests 9. ar. and
Mrs, II. NJ. DAVIS.
--.Scws comes iron Saul,re, Japan,
Announcing the bath OF "a son, born
to Str. ana MIR. Roy Adams. on June
18th, 10 wnoin tney have given the
name u Evyn Merrill.
r.. ". bTaiaIn TeGIncd the latter
part Of last week from his trip to Los
Angeles, Calf. X. W. says everything
is booming in that part OF the country,
and one hotel building that is being
built near Los Angeles covers eighteen
acres Of ground, and X. ". says IT will
sure be some hotel. Mr.. Graham has
not decided just when he will locate in
California, but possibly some time this
fall.
Robert (Nigger Bob Asher was
mere short time Monday evening
visiting with relatives anu friends.
Mi. and Mrs. J. ". Gresham
were over iron Mound City last SLn-
DAY, visiting with Mrs. NJ. b. Melton.
--fifty-five scholars attended the
Christian Sunday school last Sunday
morning, and the collection was $40
Cecil tNotts) Curry bowed IN
one day last week from Aberdeen, ).
D.. wnere he has been holding down .
position of switching for the {. VI. &
IT. 4. railroad for some time.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
FARM BUREAU NUyEs.
W. C. swarner, County Agent.

Dairy Association Organized in 81.
Francois County.-FarmingtJn, bio,
Aug. 2T.-Through the efforts of the
ST. francois County Farm bureau the
milk producers in the vicinity OF Farm
irgtOn have organized q dairy assoc,a-
ton. accurate figures on Production;
Il better rIafket for dairy Products;
better dairy herds, and the promotion
Oi COW testing association are among
the aims ~ this = isocictiCr.
Wool Situation t.nchanged.-Al-
though the price offered for wool IL
in ioanv counties d bit higher than
was offered a couple Of weeks ago,
there is no indication that the farm
or Of Missouri are ready TO sell their
pooled wool. The State Marketing
iuIcau at jefferson City reports the
situation as unchanged in the las;
three weeks. Only one sale Of any
size has been reported and that was O
sale Of 10000 pounds from the North.
west Missouri pool at st. Joseph. In
this case the 10000 pounds sold from
the 100000 pounds held in the pool
were from the lower grades. The
prices ranged from lie to SOC. Of
fers as high as 45c for the better
grades were rejected.
The co-opt rative sale of the WOO
held IN the western states was APP
proved at the meeting Of Western
state Farm Bureau representative at
Salt Lake City, Utah. August 20 and
n. Representative from the western
states were asked to meet with the
midwest group at Manhattan. Kansas,
September 81 and %, 10 consider ways
and means Of forming a national wool
selling agency. Several of the states
have already Indicated that they woJld
be- represented Mt this meeting, and Il
Is expected that national wool mar
keting plan will be developed that will
end all competition between the vari-
Us state pools.
The western wool growers have TO-
100000 pounds Of wool in the ware.
houses of Chicago. In Ohio 1000, OOC
pounds are held in county pools. NJ
wool IL being sold from either of the "a
pools. Practically everywhere the
wool growers are determined 10 hold
their wool until the market Is much
stronger.
Alfalfa Growers As>ociat ion.--
Carpthcrsvillc, Mo, Aug. 2S.--An Al.
ialfa Growers Association with O
capital stock of $4,000 has been orRa.
nized in Pemiscot county. The mem
bcrship Of this association represents
the greater number of the alfalfa
growers in the county. They will hGv,
about 800 acres to sell through tho
association this year.
Missouri Farm Property Poor Fir,
Risk for Insurance Companies.-Ac'
corling TO $. ID. Eubank. Chief Ratoi
State Insurance Department, Missouri
farm property has been for severa
years a very improbable class fol
fire insurance. Lack Of fire proiec'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

trying the car out this week to see
II Pierpont got his moneys worth.
y. c. Brown, Of Arkansaw neigh
borhood. is visiting with relatives in
Quitman this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Book were Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Martin
in Forest City, last Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Hunt Is quite sick at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Larkins.
B. l.. Schoonover was a st. Joseph
passenger Sunday noon.
George Dixon, Charley Taylor,
Charley Rhoades and Bill Whipple re-
turned last Sunday morning from a
weeks visit with w. NJ. Jackson, neal
Holyoke, Colo. The boys were very
much pleased with the country and
their trip, and Bill whipple bought a
quarter section of land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott were
business visitors In Oregon, last Mon
day.
Paul Adams left last Saturday af-
ternoon for Tabor, Iowa, where he will
attend the Cong ressional College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jones and
daughter, Elizabeth, were st. Joseph
visitors. several days last week. :.
"A. B. Rose loaded and shipped out
a car load Of hay to Kansas City, one
day last week. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Slater, who
have been touring the West In their
car for the past six weeks, arrived
home last Saturday evening. They
were accompanied on their trip by Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w. Porter. They were in
Yellowstone Park for nine days, and
II goes without saying that this is one
bunch Of boys and girls who saw all
that was worth seeing in the Park.
OF course, there are plenty Of fish
stories, they will come In due time,
but SO far we have not heard Of them.
The party returned by way Of st.
Paul, stopping for short time at one
Of the lakes, north Of st. Paul. Their
spesdometer shows they travel 1890
milea; had p big time, and retuirsd
home tired, but happy. Mr.. Slater
says the Mash car, went right up khe
moputsins without 3 hitch. Return
ing via the Red Trail, they had gS{;i
roads and enjoyed the outing vefy
"a. G. stanley LEFT last Nor N
evening for st. Louis, where he VII
~ =! sSs |sE seesscs.s s., =. w
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

part whatever in the movement, and
was not advised of il until this bulletin
was called TO its attention.
"As TO the wisdom of your associa.
ton joining this organization, the
Board prefers to submit that question
10 the judgment Of your membership
but wishes me to call your attention
TO the fact that Farm Loan Associa-
tons in themselves are already orga.
niZations operating under Federal
charters and under government con.
troll and supervision, with district or
ganization through the twelve Federal
Land Bank and a national supervisory
and representative body in the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board.
THE Farm Loan Act itself clearly
defines the powers and limitations OF
these several branches Of the system,
including the National Farm Loan As.
ISOLATION, and a careful examination
Of the law which must govern the ac-
tions Of you and your directors does
not disclose any authority that would
warrant the use Of the association
funds In the promotion Of any such
organization rs the proposed National
Union of Farm Associations or in the
payment Of the salaries and expenses
incident to its operation. The Board
feels impelled to point out that asso-
c.a.,ons may not err In this respect.
"The Board requests me TO say
further that whatever may be your
reply to the appeal for membership in
and contribution Of funds individually
10 this proposed organization, II wishes
you to know that as the central legal
agency ut Washington of the Farm
Loan System, II is always deeply con-
cerned in the solution of all problems
which made for the betterment Of the
system, and welcomes suggestions, ad-
vice and criticisms from the Farm
Loan Associations, as well as from in
dividual borrowers through the Sys-
tenn.
"The Board at all times welcomes
from the friends of the Farm Loan
System constructive and helpful sug-
gestions, but II is glad to feel able
to successfully cope with the out-spok-
en- enemies Of the Farm Loan System
so long as II may have in the future.
as In the past, the undivided support
and sympathy Of the membership and
officers of all branches of the system"
Southest Missouri Melon Growers
Association Closes Successful Year
The results gained by the Melon Grow
ers' Association this year have been
even better than was expected. The
melons sold by the association sold
from $50 to 500 more per car than
did those sold by independent sellers.
1t is estimated that the association in
creased the income of the members by
$4,000 in this first year.
Through the efforts of the South
east Missouri Agricultural Bureau, CO.
operating with the County Farm Blu
reau, the, association was formed thisI
year with 400 members. Over $3.50, O00I
worth Of melons were shipped. Many
growers mot In the association this year
AVE txpyHssel . DESIRE 70 beeomsI
nemben yst next year. = Members fofI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

We pay cash for each puncture
you have in Lees Puncture-Proof
iires-seven thousand miles guaran-
tee.
FOSTER-LOGAN MOTOR CO.
Rich. Monroe, age 20, who is 10
the employ Of the VIM. Gilbert filling
station at Mound City, was arrested
Monday by Sheriff Crouser on a state
warrant and is now in jail. He Is
charged with forging the name of Mr..
Gilbert to checks and appropriating the
money to his own use. His parents
live at Lincoln, Nebraska.
For Sale-Sprayed Jonathan APP
IL l.. HERSHNER,
Zts Oregon, Mo.
"A. W. VanCamp and his grandson,
Arthur son Of C. o. VanCamp, left
Thursday for Indianapolis to attend
the G. A. X. National Encampment.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

The pastor left for the annual con-
ference Tuesday morning, which is be-
ing held at Memphis, Mo-, and will
close Sunday, Sept. 10.
Program Of services for Sunday,
Sept. 10:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by Rev. Feldman at II
q. m.
Junior Epworth League, 8 p. IN.
Senior Epworth League, z p. m.
No preaching in the evening.
Our church has a cordial welcome
for every one.
H. A. DOUGHTY, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

THREE PERFORMANCES, Fri
day at 500 p. M, Saturday, $500 p. m.
and 500 p. M, of THE BIRTH OF A
RACE At THE MARTIN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
For Sale.

o, Ny residence property in Oregon,
consisting of 8 rooms, with large
porch. all in good condition, located
near high school. Price right. Adj
iress
MRS. J. c, RILEY,
Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

Big Drop In Coffee. You can now
buy the Extra Fancy Peabery Coffee
at 32c per pound at C. W. Kings Big
Closing-Out Sale. Exactly same grade
as you have bought before.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
APPLES EOR SAIE

at my orchard, mile south Of Oregon.
Grimes Golden and jonathan NOV
ready. +. A. KUNKEL,
Oregon. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
use BLACK And WHITE
OINTMENT TO REMOVE
SKIN BLEMISHES

When the skin has become badly
discolored through exposure TO sun
and wind, when it IS marred By PIN
pies. tan. liver spots, you should use
Black and White Ointment
Black and White Ointment contains
ingredients which have a marvellous
capacity for removing discolorations
Of the skin, and oils which keep it
soft clear and youthful.
This creamy emollient VIII also be
found ideal in restoring the delicate
drab. muddy, duh. lifeless complexion.
or II your complexion Is inclined to
oiliness or Ereasiness, Black and
White Ointment viii cool and refresh
the skin, leaving 10 soft and clear.
Just before retiring thoroughly
cleanse the skin with Black and
White soap. Dry with a coarse towel.
Then mix according TO directions
given with package. Gently massage
on the face, allowing IL 70 remain
until morning, when you again cleanse
the skin with Black and White
Soap. Repeat this for several nights
and soon you viii be delighted with
the Improvement IN your complexion.
II at first the skin should seem a lit
tie tender. discontinue for a night OF
two, then resume as before
Black and White Ointment IS for
CSC the package f50c size contains
three times as much); Black and
White Soap Csc the cake.
Send 1Qc to. Dept. Fl 7 K. Plough
Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn,
for samples Of Black and White Olnt-
meut and Soap Also copy OF your
Birthday Readings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
COUP
THENDROP TO
LOWER LEVEL

Chicago, H. Oct. 5.-Shots snatch
Ing profits brought about a swift up
turn in the prices Of wheat today
notwithstanding weakness in the
market at the opening. Initial quo
tauOns, the lowest yet on the crop,
were reached in a general rush Of
selling orders. On the other hand,
the ensuing upturn was not well
maintained, and it was said the Brit
ish royal commission was holding off
as a buyer. Opening prices, which
varied from unchanged figures TO
25zc lower, with Dec. S193 to S195
ana March S1-90 70 S1.911t. were fol-
lowed by sharp ascent, and then
something Of a sag.
Corn paralleled the action OF wheat
After opening q off 20 &c advance,
including Dec at S555 TO S62s c. prices
scored gains all around, but then re-
acted somewhat.
Oats. like other grains advanced
after a minor dip. starting unchanged
70 Z C lower, Dec. 54st TO SAC, and
then developing strength.
Reports Of a big foreign demand
for lard and meats lifted provisions
despite lower quotations on hogs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
WALL STREET
TRADE GROWS
MORE ACTIVE

New York. Oct. 5.-Industrials su-
perseded rails as the strong and ac-
tive features in the stock market
today at gross advances Of 1 to &
points sales Appropriated 100000
shares. The closing was irregular.
Gains outnumbsred declines at the open
Ing but the movement differed from re-
cent sessions because rails. excepting St
Paul preferred. and Great Northern. were
under pressure. Strongest issues included
the Independent steels, coppers and some
OF the high priced oils. Crucihie advanced
IL points and American Smelling one
point while equipments and motors made
fractional gains Trading was CONTRACTED
on prospects OF higher rates for call and
time loans
Trading became broader and more ac-
tive. with the progress OF the session. oil.
steel. copper. shipping and food shares
leading the further advance at gains Of
one 10 five points Outstanding issues com
prised Mexican and Pan-American petro-
leumns. Houston. OIL. Eennecot and Utah
Coppers. Atlantic Gulf. American Interna-
tionaL United Fruit. food products, corn
products and Cuba cane sugar. American
wooden. Industrial Alcohol and Hide and
Leather. preferred. also rose appreclahlT
and Montana power led the utilities NJ
8 point advance. high grade rails Jagged
and heariness was shown by some Of the
cheaper rails. especially Texas g. Pacific
and Missouri kansas and Texas, preferred,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
NEW PACKING
PLANT OPENS
NEAR PHOENIX

Phoenix, Arlz. Ariz. Oct 5--The
largest packing plant between Fort
Worth and Los Angeles has just been
put in operation at a point on the
Arizona Eastern railroad. five miles
east Of Phoenix Tt is the property
Of the Arizona Packing compay. a
corporation organized by the Tovrea
and Tribolet interests Of Douglas and
Phoenix, with selling connections in
all the larger towns Of the state J..
A. Tovrea. president and general man
aEer has turned over TO the cor
poraton his packing plant near
Bisbee.
The plant cost 100000. more than
so percent in excess OF the original
plan. The buildings are Of concrete
and the machinery is modern and
viii utilize every pound Of raw ma
terial. Included is a large ice factory.
from which the refrigerator cars are
iced and which provides cooling for
the storerooms and Workrooms.
Extensive stockyards are an ad-
iunct, filled mainly with fat stock
from pastures Of the salt river val
ley, with feeders sent also from other
parts Of the southwest IL has O.
capacity Of SOC head OF cattle. 1009
hogs and 1000 sheep a day. Il opened
on the basis Of 100 head Of steers a
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

"Ths nationwide propaganda against
the lumber industry originating In a
governmental department at wash
ington and the action Of banking In
terests in discouraging building by
declining construction loans have had
their effect and as a result" says the
American Lumberman, Of Chicago,
building operations continue upon a
restricted basis. Reports indicate, on
OF small homes is increasing, though
this increase. coming as It does In the
smaller communities, as q rule, does
not show up in building permit sta
because OF the lack OF storage
room and inability to get cars shipped
promptly. as well as because Of the
comparatively small volume OF orders,
there is TO be discerned a decided ten
dency 10 curtau lumber production %
Lumber prices vary widely On
the whole, the tendency continues 20
be TO lower prices somewhat The d.
verEence in prices may be noted from
sales made this week IN the Chicago
market Prices per 1000 feet on
Douglas fir T. o. b. Chicago were rs
'ix4 No. 2 cir. V. G. Fig. SIS to SIS.
ks No. 2 Cler. & Btr. Fin, $50
.2xIa. p TO Il TT. No. 1 Com SIZE.
S39.25 10 s43.
Prices on southern pine T. OBJ. Chi
caE0 were as follows:
''1I4 3 & Btr.. z. G. Fig, S95 TO S97.
g In, &Wdr B. & Btr. Rgh- steam
dried, s92
'2x15. Is Fl No. 1 Com. s&E. SIS.
ks & 10 No. Com, Sal"