davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12

-Mls. Cora Milpr and sistcr.in.law
Mr.. J. J. Miller. Of st. Joseph, spcn,
a day here last week. visiting her pa.
rents, Jas. Il. Brown and wife and sis.
ter. Mrs. Jesse Quick, and niece. tayla,
.-tirurgc Gclvin. wife and Bernard
left Thursday. for Mitchell. Ncbr., roi
a visit with Mr.. Halle Gclvin- Eluuest
and family.
c. e. Iaph. Of thi. county. had 90
head uf ynarling steers on the 81. 10.
.cph market IN November 3, tina,
averaged Sn3 pounds, and .nld ut
Sll.2j.
Mr.. Mary llcadlcy T. back home
from her visit with her sister, Mr.. !.
H. Thompson, uf Cameron. Mo.
Mt. j. Il. Wilson, formerly of
Forbes, now Of ronca City. Okla. T.
here on a visit with Mr. and MI.
Johnny Wilson. ui f"rbcs. and MI.
Mary licadlcy, Of Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Milne. ul
Forbes. returned from the hospital at
st. Joseph. last week, and with the aid
of MI Milne, and Mrs. VIM. VI. MuIIi.
brought home the twins. boy and girl,
born October 10. Grundmothcr Dc.
vault. If Olathc. kan.as. met them IN
the train. and Is nov with them for AN
extended stay.
VIII Juncs. our barber. has moved
Ia the Hugh liarsha property in thu
Highland addition. and John Markt and
family take possession Of the rooms
in Mrs. India Prices property on tho
south side of the public square. They
occupy this property TO accommodate
their children who are attending our
school, their eldest daughter. Anna. bo.
ing member uf pui teachers staff,
and oldeS, son, John, Jr., l. with the
Iook q Rocckcr Bank.
We are sorry indeed to learn of
the death or "unclr' james Garrett.
which occurred at his home On We'd.
ncsday of last week. November 3. He
came t0 ilol, county in 1870, from
Illinois. In his passing our county
loses onc Of is very best citizens, who
believed in and racticcd the teachings
of the Golden Rule. lie was in his
S6th year
ALBERT Gotten, our real estate
agent Is nov occupying the late resi-
dcncc Of Judge O'fallon at the east
end Of Washington street, Judge
O'FallOn moving into his new property
in the o'Fallon addition. Roy Rurtz
has moved into the Gelvin property he
purchased and vactatcd by Albert
Gotten,
Jacob kino and wife are over in
Linn County, Kansas, visiting her sis
ter, Mr., and Mrs. James Smith.
Earl Cooper and wife Of near
Craig, were here for few days visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lex Kunkcl and
family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12
brown.

Carl Andrew Brown, the son of
George and Maud Ellen Brown was
born june q, 1906. in Buffalo county.
Nebraska, and died at the Ellsworth
Hu. .pital st. Joseph, Missouri, Novcm-
1 u.r !. 1920. at the age nf IL years. four
months and seven days. after an illness
ut four week, with pneumonia. Catl
was n good boy, obedicnt and ready to
du his fathers pleasure and gave
promise Of a noble manhood. II SEEM
od truly sad that one so young and
promising should he taken away from
the activities of life here. Such prov
licences arc beyond our knowledge and
we can only how. to the inscrutablc
will uf the creator
The deceased leaves hi. father and
an only sister, and many relativcs
and friends to mourn his early de
paiturc. llis mother preceded him in.
to the world beyond, IN October -.
1918.
Funeral service, were held IN tho
Pcttijohn undertaking parlors. Satur-
day afternoon, November q. 1870, Rev.
T. u. Roberts. having charge uf the cN.
crcises, aided by u few singers who
came in to render their help in making
the occasion the more easy to be en-
durcd 10y the bcrcaved family. The
body wa given "A resting place beside
the remains Of his mother in Maple
Grove cemetery, there to await the rc-
union az the Resurrection. II.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12
Obituary.

Olivia Fash was born in Peoria, MI.
October :. iSi7. She spent her girl.
hood days there until September. 1868,
at which time she was united in mat.
rage to Mr.. VI. u. Walker in that city
Soon after, the call of the We an.
pcaling 20 the young couple, they w..
moved 10 Holt county, Missouri. T.
this union. -four children were born
two daughtcr- and two sons. They set.
iI"d on farm, short distance south.
cast " Oregon, in tho midst Of ono of
the finest farming districts in tho
world. There they lived happily. sha,
inC each others JOYS and sorrows until
God. in His providence. January Is.
1911, called her beloved hclpmoct ,o
glory to be with Him. After Brother
Walkers death. she made her homo
with her sons upon the farm, until
about year ago, when she purchased
a home in Oregon. Mr. and Mr..
Walker had been members and faith.
ful attendants nj the PRESBYTERIAN
church in this city.
Last Sunday. October 81. Mrs. Walk.
er was suddenly seized with hear,
trouble. After being in an unconsciou.
state for about fifteen minutes. her
sou l"ft it, tenement Of clay 10 20
Vack to the God who gave il. Tho
loved ones who were present did pll
they could for hcr hut Gods wavs
are not always our ways. He move z
in mysterious ways. But some day We
shall understand
Mrs Walker was one Of tho ur.t
beautiful christian characters we have
over known. She strovc each day to
please her Maker II was a delight for
her to attend the house of God. 4 "A
christian. she was bright and shining
light, which grow brighter as she rip.
encd into a good old age She has loft
behind her AN incffaccahlc impres sion
upon this entire community for good
and Cod
She !. survived 10y her two sons and
two daughters. Lawrence, ~ near
Oregon: Waric. of CALIFORNIA;: Mr..
". VI. johnson. Of Kansas City. and
Mrs. James G. Riley. of Mound City.
Her youngc.t son. Warric. was unable
10 reach here for the funeral.
licsidcs hcr immediate relatives. .ho
leaves behind her a host of friend 90
mourn her sudden taking away.
We leave her in the hand, Of rrr
Saviour. whom she loved. and viu
purVcd and purified her soul, which
was 80 fully prepared Ia pass on 'n
that land ut ctvlni' sunshine and puI.
ity, where ere long her loved ones may
greet her with the kiss ur immortalty.
The s"rvicrs were hold at the o., ...
dcncc, "Wednesday afternoon. Nov,m.
bcr ., 1870, conducted hy Rev
W. T. Walker, assisted by Rev.
Roberts. Tho floral offcrings were
many and beautiful Many wcrc pro-
cnt tu pay ,hcir last rospcc,s. She vs..
laid {" rest in Maple Grove cemetery.
W
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12

WIN. A. Narans, formerly of this
city, who has been in the regular army,
has rc-enlisted at st Joseph, where he
is visiting his mother and is now on
leave of absence.
The Farm Bureau Community
Club, Of Woodville, will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting, Tuesday evening
Nov. 16. The Oregon school district
will furnish the program. Everybody
welcome.
Il have some Heating Stoves for
sale-one German Heater, practically
new; one Garland Base Burner; one
Wood Heater.
MILDRED RUTH CRIDER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12

"A sun eclipse with just trace of
II was scheduled for Missouri, Wednes-
dsy morning of this week, Nov. 10.
The hour was 7:l6.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12

lived among them for so many years.
lnterment was in the New Point cemc-
terry. The old soldiers fight was
over, his marches were ended, and lie
had kept the faith. u.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT

morganatic marriage with a charm
ing lady not of the royal circle.
His army offirers and his govern
ment officials are much distressed
thereot, and are endeavoring to in
duce the king to cast her off-toss
her into the discard-afid marry
some one of the blood royal.
If the young king is weak he will
put a iood wife behind him and
cling to his tinsal crown. If he is
half a man he will remain true to
the woman he has married.
But kings as rule are not quite
half nan, and the ultimate decision
Of yoHng Alexander is problematical.
The old world does not possess a
single crown that could compensate
for the loss of the love and respect
of a good woman.
Som day kings will have brains
instead of vanity, or there will be
no more king.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
The Wonders Of America
HELL GATE BRIDGE.
BY T. T. MAxEY

THE completion of the New York
Connecting railroad gave us our
6rst all-rail through route from New
England, via New York. to the rest
Of America and continuous rail line
up and down the Atlantic coast from
Key West to Halifax. 1t also calls
to mind the fact that the insurmount-
able obstacle which had heretofore
blocked the way had been overcome
and the supposedly impossible accom-
piishCd.
before this route could be opened,
that terror to navigators, the rocky
nOttomed tidal channel known as
Hell Gate" between Long Island
shore and Wards Island in the East
river. opposite Manhattan Island on
which New YorF city proper stands.
II was not possible to sink piers into
the channel. and the stretch was con-
sidered too great to be covered by
one arched span. An engineer WITH
vision came to the rescue and trains
W" ClooS vi "ohuS- luI loui IhSNOu
steel bridge. A peerless steel arch, l.
OF feet long, said to be the longest
as well as the heaviest ever flung
across any waterway of equal width,
now bridges the gap. The entire
weight is carried by gigantic 250-fOot
high towers on either shore. The
bridge is a. feet wide. designed to car
ry 10000 pounds per linear foSt. The
extreme height of the arch is more
than 800 fee: above the water.
About 10000 tons of steel were used.
The towers are bedded In solid rock.
end II is estimated that they contain
100000 cubic feet Of masonry. The
bridge cost $12O00.000
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
SILVER MINE DEAL

"The Oasis" is informed upon good
authority that there has been a
transfer recently Of valuable sill
yer mining property known as eel
Promontorio," in the immediate vi
ciinty of the Progreso mines, near
Datuc, on the Montezuma river, not
far north of its confluence with the
Yaqui. Parties representing the
Guggenhiems are said to have pul-
chased the property. The Promon-
torio is reported to have a great re-
cord as a producer in former years.
It is an antigua" worked by the
early Spaniards-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
COnSeCrate Ground
WhGreyankS-POIiuS
Stopped Huns Rush

CHATEAU THIERY, July 20. -
The battlefield at Chateau Thiery,
where American troops fell with the
French, was 'consecrated today by
the presidentation of the legion of
honor and the crioX de guerra upon
the town of Chateau Thiery. The
decorations were given in honor OF
Till 204, where the Americans and
French, under General Degoutte,
with rhe French army of General
Mangin on their left, launched their
attack in the second battle of the
Marine on July Is, 1918.
Hugh C. Wallace, the American
ambassador, in thanking the French
for their tribute to American valor,
lecribed the scene as "the valley of
victory" Tie ceremony was held
on the top Of Hill 2O4, at the foot of
The monument erected to the men who
ell in the battle. Country people
from miles around lined the road.
Minister Of War Lefvre paid
tribute to fro American soldiers, who
Re said drought their youth, their
enthusiasm and their bravery" to
he aid of France and gave token of
American friendship in bloid.
The minister of war then placed
bronze palm at the foot of ire flag
staff from which flies the American
flag over the American cemetery at
Belleau wood. Ambassador Wallace
thanked the minister in the name of
the United States.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
BURNT WINGS"

Frank Mayo, the popular Universal
star, supported by Rudolph Chris
tians, Betty Blythe, Josephine Hill
and other Universal favorites will
be sec in Burnt Wings" Veiller's
great stage success, "The Primrose
PATH" which comes to the Royal
Theatre today.
There is powerful appeal in the
story of "Burnt Wings"-the ap-
peal Of a great love that stops at
no self sacrifice-a love that does
not reckon the cost when the well
fare Of it's object Is at stake.
Ned Templeton, played by Frank
Mayo. is a young artist, destitute, in
Paris with his pretty wife, Joan, the
character taken by Miss Hill.
Jean makes a supreme sacrifice
when her husband is dying from
sickness and lack of nourishment
She saves him from death, but later
her act threatens to wreck their lives
Just when success is assured.
James Cartwright, a wealthy arr
collector, ably portrayed by Rudolph
Christians, helps Templeton to at
tain fame but tries to persuade him
to desert Joan because Helen Cart
wright, the mi;lionaire's daughter, is
is love with the artist. Betty
BIYthe takes the part of Helen.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

Experts are telling US that the
country will be short of coal thlns
winter, because the mining companies
can not get freight cars enough for
shipping the coal to the distribut-
ing points.
Go into any big railroad yard in
the country and you will see thou
sands and thousands of cars stand
ing on side trarks, waiting to be I'M
loaded. In numerous cases they
have been standing many days, pos
sibly weeks, yet no apparent at
tempt is being made to unload them.
Then in small towns you will find
cars standing day after day.
This condition is one great cause
for the shortage in rail transports
alton. 1t is the reason why the
mines are not putting move coal on
the market. 1t is the reason why
many people will freeze next win
ter if coal is not moved more rapid
ly.
1t would be an easy matter to cor
rect this disquieting condition of
affairs.
The government could take one
milo
1t could send secret service OPP
eratives to that city to check up on
the idle cars, and the cause for such
idleness. An explanation could be
demanded Of the railroad company.
If the company could not give a
legitimate reason, the officials
should be punished Jailed if pos
sible.
If not the fault of the company,
and the consignee is responsible, he
should be punished-jailed if pos
sible.
And if government officials whose
duty it is to prosecute such Offend
ers show an inclination to delay or
evade the issue because some
prominent people" are involved, the
president should remove them from
office and otherwise punish them
iail the Sinking prosecutors, if
possible.
One such shakeup as an example
would he sufficient. Cars would he
gin to move everywhere. and would
'ceep on moving.
And the people could keen warm
next wi1ter-which is doubtful un-
lev present conditions.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

I'm the un-fussy-est person in the world.
II you know what mean by thats" says Ethel
Clayton, Paramount-Artcraft star i never
complain if the coffee isn't scalding hot at
breakfast, and never trouble people to open
windows in trains because the place is so
stuffy. Indeed I'm never even RULED by
those little matters
but there's one thing over which I'm
simply fanatic, and that's the care OF my
clothes My motto is One hanger for every
garment and every garment on hanger
when not being worn
"Al my light-colored frocks have dress
bags of their own, too; nice, big, all-envelop-
ing affairs that slip on over hanger and all. :"
And in Miss Clayton's wardrobe room,
where are kept in the most apple-pie order
all her lovely gowns, every little slipper has
shoe-tree all its own and every hat its box.
"Its just those little things" she says,
that enable one to get returns Oh every
cent invested in clothes.
Miss Clayton's latest picture is The
Thirteenth Commandment" an adaptation
of the novel of the same name by Rupert
Hughes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

Think a little and you will call to
mind some young lady whose sweet
ness Of disposition is a marvel to
her friends.
Part of that disposition is here
ditary, but much of it is the result
of environment and early training.
Some mothers have a rare talent
in training Of children. They do not
rule by threats and spanks, but from
early childhood the pride of the lit
tie one is brought to the fore.
As early as it can understand, it
is taught to be gentle and sweet,
and to take pride in excelling in
those womanly qualities which APP
pear So strongly to the human race.
AS a child is taught in its in
fancy, so will it Invariably be in
maturity.
If all mothers would bear this
fact constantly in mind, there would
be more of that innate sweetness
which IS so charming in the female
~er, and which appeals so strongly to
manhood in all stations of life.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
DEMOCRATS AGREE ON
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
Omitted Press Servicel

COLUMBUS, July 20.-The first
action OF the Democratic National
Committee today was to urge rati-
fication of the woman suffrage
anendment by Tennessee.
George White, of Marietta, Ohio
announced that he had been agreed
upon as Democratic campaign man.
eyer.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

Ire tremendous dramatic pos
sibilities of "Brust Wings" have
been brought cut most skillfully by
Director Christy Cabanne in this
latest Universal production.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

Today Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Cum
bingham, wro have been the guests
for a couple of days of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. K. Nolan, will terminate their
visit and return to Tucson. They
are arranging to reaurn to Nogales
IN the near future.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

FOR RENT Small Brick Cottage;
Modern; Newly Furnished. Rent
reas 9nabie to steady tenants.
Phone 469M 7:1Htf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

FOR SALE+TwG five room, brick
cottages, modern, on Hudgin Street.
Will be sold cheap. Easy terms.
Apply w. W. Ford. 5:30-52t pd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Fowler
and family have returned from an
outing spent at Ramsey Canyon.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

FOR SALE BARGAIN - Hudson
Super-Six like new. Call at Border
Garage. If CHI
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-Modern 5-rrom house,
good location; large lot; terms.
Also. piano. Phone 295. N. M.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

FOR RENT-Three-room house; I'M
furn' shea. Phone 469-M. 7:13-12t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

0. K. Franklin, we'll known min
ing man will leave for New York
within a few days on business
visit.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

FOR RENT -Four room house with
bath and screen porch. Inquire
405 Elm street.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

HEMSTITCHING- I'VE make hem
stitching at 8 cents per yard
Vile de Paris. Up Stairs; Room 5.
Miss Maldonado. 0:Sz-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

Jose Camou, is a Nogales visitor
from Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

B. Maier, mayor of enson is So
journing in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Dun
bar Real Estate Office. 1873 #
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
. o o o . o o . . . 90 o o Q O
Q MISCELLANEOUS O
o o o o o o o Q o 9 o . o o D o
NoticePi anoOwners

If Your piano needs Tuning or re-
pairing see VIM. KLAPPENBACR.
Factory Workmen. No Guess Work.
Expert on player pianos.
Phone 146-W Ring 1. 512 Grand
Avenue. 7:20-twk pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

Q Q Q o Q o Q o @ . . o Q Q o 9
o FOR KENT 9
o o o e o q o o o o Q o o o o 9
FOR RENT-Desk room in front
office. Good location. Bon 1913.
7:20-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

The king of Greece contracted a
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

Uncle Tom Wills has returned to
his home near Camille after pleas
ant visit with friends in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
Q o o 009 Q @ o o @ o . o o Q

5000 o o o o o o o o o o Q Q
FOR SALE. On account of health, a
good,paying Pool Hall, at bargain;
cash or on time. Call at Liberty Inn
Earnest Conklin, Near Soldiers Camp
7:21 st pd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, when one
man decided to trust his money
INTO the keeping of another,
marked a great, forward step in
achievement.
Today, the man who fails to
avail himself of the facilities Of
fered by the modern bank is plac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling of
his business affairs.
All that q thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau,
In Safety, Cooperation and Serv-
Ice il yours if you bank with us.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

. Q o o Q 600 20 o o o o o g
. WANTED Q
o o Q o @ Q Q o o . o @ o o o o
WANTED-Empty beer bottles OF
soda water bottles. Apply No
gales Bottling Works, gle Craw-
ford Street; in the rear. 7:13 ct pd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS REACTIoNARY

New York, May 1.-The stock mar ket today continued to express by it's further reactionary trend an accession of bearish sentiment among traders and the almost complete absence of public inte- rest of support.
 Dealings again were largely restricted to selected or speculative shares and it required no great degree of selling pres sure to effect additional impairment of quoted values, except among pooled" issues
 Some substantial rallies. occurred in the later dealing. particularly in offs, equipments and shippings, but these re- suited more from short covering than actual demand. The only significant feature of the late rebound lay in the fact that it was accomplished in the face of 10 per cent. rate for call loans, as against the early quotation of ' per cent
 Developments bearing upon the market were of the same confusing character that have accomplished the trading of the last fortnight. Industrial production continued to be retarded by railroad congestion and further agitation against high commodity costs.
 The oil industry almost alone seemel exempt from disturbing conditions al- thought Mexican issues were subjected to wide fluctuations by advices from across the Rio Grande. This was offset how ever by yet another advance of prices for crude and refined products.
 Steel and equipments made little head way. desoite fu--hAr rircumstantial re- ports, and mergers and prospective con tracts for rallrOdu supplies. Motors and their subsidiaries also seemed in temp Orary- disfavor and indications of a re- vival of demand for metals was of lit tie help to the coppers. Sales amounted to s35,000 shares.
 Liberty bonds were steady, but the general tendency elsewhere was in keep ing with the movement of stocks Total sales. par value, aggregated s9.SO0. 900. Old U. S. 2's lost 1-4 per cent. on call. others unchanged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
jeWETT CITY NINE SIGNS UP
 2 NORWICH MEN FOR SEASON
CSpecial to The Bulletin.)

Jewett City, May 11-Manager Guil- lotte of rhe Jewett City Baseball team has signed up Buck" Shahan, known In boxing circles as Young Raymond" Aside from being a clever boxer Buck is one of the best amateur baseball pitchers in Eastern Connecticut. This lad mas a lot of speed, good curves and tho makings of a future big league twirler. He pitched for several Nor wich clubs last season but didn't have much chance to show his ability as a pitcher But this season with Jewett City he has all the chance in the world, as Spike Liberty. Jewett City's star pitcher, opens his season with the Put nam league team, Sunday. May 23, and Buck will be the mainstay of the club In the pitching department this season. With Captain Bill Liberty as battery mate he should make a good showing at Jewett City. for he will also have a crack team back of him. The club has also signed up Whitney, star third haseman Of the Academy nine. Jew ett City fans all know Whit's ability as a ball player, as he played with the boys last year and put up a wonder ful game. This season instead of be- i1s used at third. Whitney will cover the keystone sack. which will complete ono of the fastest infields in these parts. All efforts will be made to make both Norwich lads feel at home in Jcwett City this summer.