davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-05
NATIVE LUMBER FOR SALE

| am now ready TO supply you with
all kinds Of Native Lumber ut my
saw mill, three miles northwest OF
Forest City, on the White Cloud road,
Address or call,
JOHN +. lDEN,
Bigelow, Missouri,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-05

I
ger along, with a chronic type of the
disease, and finally die. from the pneu-
monte complications or from chronic
Inflammation Of the intestines.
Experiments which have been made
at the Missouri Agricultural Station
show that the virus remains alive and
virulcnt in the double treated" hogs
for a considerable time after inocua-
ton, even in hogs which are given
good care and do not show outwandly
any symptoms OF illness. II was found
: that tfor period of more than a
week. blood which was drawn
, daily from the tails Of double treat
ed" hogs we're almost a virulcnt a.
blood drawn from pig showing well
] marked symptoms Of cholera: more
over. the blood drawn from some Of
/ the douhlc-trcatcd hogs even ~ long
az twcnty-thrcc days after vaccination
was still sufficiently virIlcnt To cause
death when inoculatcd into "a healthy
usccptible pig.
j II H. thus shown that the process
of acquiring immunity and ovcrcom-
ing the disease germ, IN the body Is
evidently a slow process, and proper
care should be given the vaccinatcd
herd for three week or more To avoid
Ine "cN'.Ipn,cn' VI ",u,c w y,.,1nN
r p VI v,oluIa '.ni, Wv ta''' n".,oi
nouDn man".,rE "urns ~ p, ,ni
haui or |, Inng ,I,,yc ",nv so lowe, tho
ros;s,n,co ~ So,,c ~ Tho animal NJ In
norn,;, ,hc choIcro yiy,,s with which
/ h.. h,nn hoon yacc,,n,.d tn c,in tho
= ,nn 80 ha,J All ca,,,c ,Ic,,b frnr, n
~, pp ,,,acI az choIcr,
-. n...,. p.. ,,.,.
/. Sro'' Sou",y o'sa"'fr IN '"'" S un
- hoM'nR 'nS' w. ni,., anu VII
n1r.,el" par y, 49,. , oJs ~ ~
A "lnPuu W llu,' va. e.',a,s y,
anu a's" N".M"S .n"l 1921 W ".
= horhnnd ,yere con,omnin,iny sc,tiny
Q out n small acreage. The community
lJcc;,icd 10 o,oani,c n ,cacb club Tho
n Man l. his,
Z. s., a.. -. .,,. A.. .,
u JeuI' Wv '"-ol.,a', p w a"' n',R XXI,
I. po,nooa OF a. many ,hlr'crS US WIZ
! In -" ses nu' u" acre W n'ore o'
. rIocIm ptaenrs nv eo'opcra'ors
= ag'rc 10 ElNo 'hc ticcS 'ne Proper ~,
! un.,on WIEN young. aiso W P.une anu
spray .nenl NJ tne rlgnt tlne. inc 'u'a
= " 70 Wy OUT inc peach business on
= sonl''.'sia. o"sN w,thou' my one
n iarm,r having 10 go INTO u very hcaV-
: NY inns OF course means organization
y ana co-operanen. 'he to'al acreage
= .hougn uisulouted among several
= farmers, wa, oe handled as unlt WIN
= one power spraying ou'iit Tor the
= wheat acreage
i Demonstrations will be held as need
:. ed in order to give the farmers in
;. structions on pruning, spraying, etc.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-05

We will be glad to see you at the
revival meeting, which wilt begin at
Niekelfs Grove church, next Sunday yss
evening, November 7th, and continue
from evening 10 evening. Mesting 49, ..
gins at 7:SO. ". ~ Ssbast4'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
COX NOTIFICATION
PLANS ELABORATE
Democrats From Many States
En- Route-Dayton Ready
to Welcome
GOVERNOR HARD AT WORK
By the Associated Press

Dayton. Aug. with his presi-
Dental nomination ceremonies only
two days distant. Governor Cox, the
Democratic candidate. was hard pressed
today with preliminary details and
closing up Ohio executive and personal
affairs to be free for the campaign
after next Saturdays event.
Many Democratic leaders. including
George White, chairman Of the national
committee. and Senator Harrison, OF
Mississippi. head Of the speakers bu
reau. were reported en- route here for
pre- notification conferences. The nd
vance guard Of Democratic pilgrims
also was expected. Hotels were filing
up, more decorations appearing and
the local committee on arrangements
was busy completing preparations for
the Democratic conclave.
Makeup of the special campaign com
mittee and the speaking itineraries of
Governor Cox and his running mate,
Franklin d. Roosevelt, are the princi-
pal affairs remaining to complete the
campaign organization. Announcements
are expected soon after Chairman White
and others prominent in the Cox Roose-
welt organization can consult.
An aggressive fight was announced
yesterday by Governor Cox in his ad :
dress at picnic Of local Democrats,
in which he declared the Democrats
would be on the offensive and charged
the Republicans with blowing
around the stump and presenting op-
position of "expediency pure and sim :
pie" by appeal to various groups. The
governor also declared his acceptance
speech would be so plain that it could
be understood by school children.
To care for the crowds expected on
Saturday, Dayton residents are being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
DEATH BLAST SUSPICIOUS
killing Of Lavsrty Possibly Not Due
| to Accident

Norristown, Pa, Aug. 5.--Additional
information that has come to Coroner
Neville relative to the killing of Frank
Laverty, of Sharon Hill, by a blast
at the Miliard stone quarries at King
Of Prussia on Tuesday evening may
cause him to hold an inquest.
According to DIR. b. +. -Hubley, OF
Norristown, who witnessed the fatal
accident, Laverty did not willfully drive
into the danger zone.
"a rough looking, poorly dressed
man appeared in the \Gulph road and
held up his hand" said Doctor Hub
ley. II stopped because l was familiar
with the location, but ] did not ex-
pect there would be blast. but thought
that cars were being shifted over tn,
siding into the quarry. The man die
not have a flag of danger or anything
else in his hand. The location and thu
appearance of the man may well have
suggested to Laverty a hold up"
In view Of these facts and for thu
future safety of many persons who pas'
this danger spot the coroner is asked
to make vigorous investigation to de.
termine whether Laverty's death wal
due to criminal negligence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

asked to throw open their homes to
visitors over the week end and also
10 supply automobiles to meet visiting
aelegauons. Large quotas are reported
yoming from nearby states, including
fennsylyania, and from New York.
Arrangements at the Montgomery
county fair grounds, where the cere-
monies VIII take place, were well toward
completion today, the temporary am
phltheatre for the notification and ma :
.ionai committees, the press and dis
!lnguished guests being virtually fin =
lsned; Wires were strung to the judges
stand on the race track, from which
Governor Cox will sneak, and the
magma vox," sound amplifying de :
vice, was installed today.
Inc governor today inspected a test
oI the device and he and ]. Sprigg Nc
Mahbn, chairman of the local arrange
ments committee, expressed great salts
1action with it. Governor Cox said il
carried the sound of a watch tick hun
dreds of yards distant.
Governor Cox summoned extra ste :
nographers to his Office here today in
the nope OF clearing his desk completely
OF state and other affairs. to leave him
free for the campaign hereafter. One
OF the questions before him was a
further move In Tennessee in an effort
to Effect ratification of federal woman
suffrage amendment. The governor
hopes that, despite adverse reports,
tennessee may furnish the necessary
thirty sixth vote.
The governor held another confer
ence today on the situation with Mrs.
Abby Scott Baker, Of the National
Woman's party.
Assurance for Cox weather" next
Saturday was given to the governor to E
day by the local weather forecaster
No disturbances, except nolitical, were
in sight, the governor was told.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

CATION from Ohio State University and
to visit as a guest Of honor the reunion
here of Spanish War veterans of the old
Fourth Ohio Infantry. The delegation
from the university was to arrive late
in the day, and be received by the nomi-
nee on the front porch, but he did not
intend to make a speech.
Senator Watson, of Indiana, who
came to Marion yesterday to see the
nominee, issued a statement today de-
claring that George Whites selection
as Democratic national chairman had
helped cement President Wilson's hold
on the Democratic organization.
'!Mr. White is himself Princeton
graduate" said the statement. ~ have
often talked with him about the Presi-
dent. his admiration for whom he has
made no secret. Mr.. Whites selection
was no compromise at all, because
President Wilson wins ut all points"
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 0.-(By a.
P.)-The Tennessee Constitution
League, with a board of directors con i
sisting of three Democrats and three
Republicans, today sent requests TO
Governor Cox and Senator Harding that
political pressure on the Tennessee Leg
iSlature be removed.
The letter to Governor Cox was writ :
ten by Judge Joseph G. Higgins, former
member of the Court of Civil Appeals,
and that to Senator Harding by Judge
G.. y. Tillman. who in 1896 pollcd the
highest vote ever given n Republican
candidate for governor of Tennessee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
HARDING APPEALS
FOR RATIFICATION
Wires Tennessee Leaders to
Use Influence in Passing
Suffrage Measure
ENCOURAGES MRS. Gait
By the Associated Press

Marion. o.. Aug. 5.-Further inf1u =
ence for ratification Of the woman suf
frase amendment by the Tennessee Leg
stature was exorted today by Senator
Harding in telegrams to Republican and
outrage leaders at Nashville.
: To State Senator John c. Houk,
fhairman of the Republican state COM
mittee, the nominee wired as follows:
with the approach of a decision by
the General Assembly of Tennessee on
the matter of ratifying the suffrage
Amendment to the federal constitution
7 would like to be advised as to poll of
Republican members. ! cling to the be-
lief that the Tennessee Republicans are
In a position to serve both party and
country by cffccting ratification. Will
welcome advice as TO whether | can aid
In securing this act Of justice to the
women citizenship of our nation.
He also sent a telegram of encour
ngement to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. in re.
sponse to a joint appeal for help from
her and Mrs. George Fort Milton.
president of the Tennessee League OF
Women Voters. The message to Mrs.
Gait follows:
Hopes for Victory
'Your telegram received. No dis
eouragement is voiced from here On
the contrary. we are cOntiyRing to en-
courage the Republicans of the Ten
nessee General Assembly to join cor
daily in the effort to consummate rati.
fcation."
Correspondence and more political
e,nferences occupied Senator Harding
saost Of today. although he set aside
dme in the afternoon to receive dele
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
NO COMMENT ON JAP NOTES
State Department Refuses to Dis.
cuss Reports

Washington, Aug. 5.-(By A, P.D-
The State Department today issued a
statement saying that it docs not
care to comment on unofficial reports
or mere rumors emanating from Toxic
which purport to give details or ex-
tracts from friendly and frank discus
sions of pending matters between the
government of the United States and
the government of Japan.
Amy correspondence involving ques =
tions of public. interest" the state
ment added. will of course. be duly
published. but international courtesy
requires that such publication should
be made only by mutual consent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

Royslton, Williamson county. toa., .
with. their throats cut. Hemphill si..
had been shot below the left eye. -V
Setino Desantis, West Frankso,,
who had been arrested suspected
kidnapping,. was charged with murder
taken to Marion. According to tbe ana any
thorities he admits taking the bovs' 'a.
Royalton. The bodies, buried IL
shallow grave, were found by a bunto,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
SHOT DOWN in STREET
Rebels XIII Mexican officer by Firing
voIIey Into His Back

San Diago, Calf, Aug. 5.-(By A.
P.)--Captaiu l.. l.. Cepeda, commander
of the Mexican federal armed yacht Te-
cate, on patrol duty In Lower Cali
fornia waters, was killed In the streets
Of Ensendad yesterday.
A party of Cantu soldiers fred a
volley into his back, according to re-
ports brought here today by officers Of
the steamship Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Ask End Of Sunday Ball In Leba non

Lebanon, Pa, Aug. 5.--Lebanon
ministers and many church going people
are active in opposing Sunday base
ball in this city. They have petitioned
Mayor Case and city council to break
up the practice and City Solicitor Bow
man has been asked for an opinion
alb cbMcmfwypshrdlu .shrdlu shrdlu mmmmm
which is to guide the municipal author
tiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

Breaks Arm Twice in Five Weeks
Maple Shade. \. j., Aug. 5.--Jo-
seph Van Geel, of Harmed road fell
from a tree and broke iits arm on July
l. He fell yesterday and broke the
same arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
MISSING BOYS MURDERED
Lads Found In Shallow Grave with
Throats Cut

West Frankfort, ILL.,, Aug. o'--tby
P.)-The bodies of Toney Hemphill,
seventeen, and Amel Calcaterera, four
teen, who had been missing since yes
terday, we're found in the woods near
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29

IF you want to SAVE MONEY visit the TIRE
STORE. Buy your tires and accessories direct from
factory Pay small profit, instead of four. We
surely making it worth your while to trade with the
STEPHENS TIRE STORES co. Our method of selling
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU eliminates the job
ber's profit-the dealers proft-expense of travelling
statesmen Brokers commission and all losses through
bad credit risks. STEPHENS TIRES and Access
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29

they eveyones pocket book And remember
thisevery tire in big stock strictly FIRST and
served by the factory for 5000 honest miles, No
seconds bemhed Every tire bears the original factory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29
Wholesale and Retail
Topeka, Kansas

SORES to you with practically all profits and sell
ing expenses eliminated Only small profit is added
to the actual factory cost You get the saving in
greatly lowered prices.
We have $4,000 stock of STEPHENS TIRES and
ACCESSORIES freshest most complete stock in
the city. We're here to you money. Come in and
get acquainted. Examine our goods compare our
prices. Do TT NOW!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29

motorists have delayed buying tires and
because they expected to take big drop If
waited the busy and buy what need
to bone. We've prices down where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29
\tephens Guarantee

Stephens Tires strictly guaranteed by the A. J.
Stephens Rubber Co., Inc, of Kansas City, No. against
all defects in material and workmanship. The mileage
guarantee is 5000 miles. Should any adjustments be
necessary any time they will be made the 5000 mile
basis in fair and square manner.
We guarantee that every tire in this sale is FIRST
bearing original factory serial number strictly fresh
stock and fully covered by the mileage guarantee. No
ifs lands and 'buts If any tire under regular
fails to deliver full 5000 miles of service the BIG
STEPHENS FACTORY guarantees a satisfactory ad-
justment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29
Buy Now! These Are the Worlds loves

serial number. This is the oppo
now is the time to take advant
quainted. Look around and see
on Stephens Products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-29

Radiator and Hood Covers
If reed good Radiator and Hood Cover for your
Ford here the right price. Made heavy
rubberized fabric, lined with Ohio felt Adjustable
front. Strongly made and will last many seasons.
Price Complete, Each $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
SARATOGA RESULTS

TIrst rnce,rthree year coids and M. six
to !; .. to l., won: Gus scheer ~ Riec(.
IL ID tkinTl: o to Ia tc,, to !. Time.
Drape au: Huntfess: As;cIisk. Jessie, I:n-
Stepson rah
Second race-threc- yea--oids and IN:
about two miles-Barklic. I54 tB!ake). 10
:. 4 TO .. out. won; Stucco. li3 tMcrclerl.
p to IL to OUT. second; Do9blcs; lSi
4:Pl l-5. Minata ran.
Third race--tNSo- year ODDS: six furlongs-
Prudcry. II tAmhrose) to {. out. out
won; Orio!e. 10 tRowan). 10 20 I. !: 70 J.
out. second: Normal. lis (Eat-.. IL TO !.
ran.
Fourth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and un; mile
and 0uarter-Man o. War. 1G2 (Schuttinrer).
! 10 :. out. out: UPSET. liz (Rodriguez).
brcsel. Is to 5. out. out. third. Time.
3:el TO. Upset ami John l.. Gricr whitney
entries. Three starters.
titth race--three- year-oids and up: one
Inile-Marion liolins 81 tweiner). to l.
SOC nn, 10 2 won; nelEian Queen. 1oi
II ts'aeS., sto5 t32 out. third. Time.
Sixth rtce-two- year olds: five furLonEs-
Wanatah. 10! tGarnsr). 5 to ,. even and l
20 l. won: Dora. lG3 callahan & 10 l.
3 to ]. IN E. second: Gallot. 100 (AilenI
I to !. TO = TO 5. third Time. 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
CHURCH HILL vICToRs

In the FIRST OF the games 10 decide
the city pionship, Church Hin
had little trouble in defeating the
Stockton Street aggregation at c. c.
a. diamond yesterday
Chewing, on the mound for the
HilltopDers. never eSerted himself at
any stage OF the game after his team
had driven Thomas to the showers in
the second inning.
Williams Jared little better, and
four lightning double plays prevented
the score from being much larger.
The fielding OF the Sunday school
boys was OF higher order, but they
could not hit Chewing in the
pinchcs.
Tucker and BOOTS" Jones led with
tho stick for the Stockton Strceters,
the former Earmcring three hits.
Martin starred in center, making
several sensational catches.
For the Church Hill lads, Captain
Jenkins was the hitting star. Out OF
four times UP he landed for four safe
wallops.
Hatcher Strengthened out one OF
Thomas's hooks in the second frame
for a screaming homer TO right CEN
ter, which was one of the prettiest
drives ever seen on the G. G. 4. field.
Rex Tignor seemed 10 be n target
for the opposing pitchers. being hit
twice during the game.
Church H!ll meet the Christo-Coia
aggregation next Wednesday at the
G. G.. a. grounds In the second game
OF the city series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Rose CHI. josie German. Sunny Days
Mantilla. Deviitopay. Lady Frappe ran.
WINDSOR RESULTS

furlonrs -Maurlcc H. 10 (KennedyJ. ii. 10
= s'3 ~. 20: Judge Hudrow. 10 lLunstordl.
third Time. les. silent West. .RcEpardon
Second race three yea r-olda and IN: one
nyl. So 10 S,O. won: Galway. ia4 MAN
GAM. 1910. 33l: Cnut;,u b. 10 (fson,antj
i w.; thirh, Tine. i:Js. Gallcyhead. Glow
Third race-thrce-ycars and up: six fur
Tho Roy. Ill lNalD. 400 $50. second:
Time. 1885. Hobby Alien. claymore. Xp-
ran. '
Fourth racc--threc-year-olds and IN. on.
mile and an ctchth--EXterm!nator ia
,aEI IA II TSS sSo 40: won wild
f fecS los tNolnn5 is9; thiId Time l:5i -
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and nm. on,
mile-Mysterlous Girl. 81 (DonohueJ. $50
n laSSnS S@ War aSne leg 5HrHtsy $50. $50
third. Time ~ Exhorter. s nmIiner si nIo'
Water Wood. Keep. Double Van ran.
sixth rncc-thrcc- ycar-olds and I'M. onc
milo nnd stNtecnth-Checr Leader ioa
tKennedy 1872. $50. $40: MadEe +. I6s
H%Sne &c. Il hi tGeo4 Tne kips iS LOG
Cod. War Club. Garbage. oranzo. Gain
Seventh racc--thrcc- yea r-oids and IN. On.
mile and an siEhth-5iddiedec. SS (Haurn
born, 70, S;% li;@; 20. first: George Dun
sMangin). 40. third. Time. 1855. Dousi ms
KILKENNY. Rctta ran nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
SIX AMERICANS IN THE
MARATHON RACE TODAY
Points Won I'm the OlympIad
Contests Mt Antwerp.
Iny Assoc!atcd rress.I

ANTWERP. August ol.-Six Amer
ican runners and an immense field OF
IN the classic marathon TO BIO run to-
morrow, tho feature of the seventh
olyrnD!ad. The Americans are Arthur
Y. Ross. OF Colchester. Mass: Carl w.
gan. Pittsburgh; Charles l.. Meilor
Logan Square \. c.. Chicago: Frank
Zuna; Newark. n. j.. and J. L. Weber.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
the event are England. South Africa,
ioIlahd, Canada, Italy, Chile. Den
mark. Czecho-slovokia. Finland.
sweden. India and Belgium.
The American team. consisting OF
~. H. Brown. Boston \. A.: Ivan g.
Dresser. New York ~ c.: a. Shardt,
G S,1,I A.: Michael Dcvanney,
OVERLOOK Club. Philadelphia. qualined
Tor the finals in the 1000 meter team
race. In their heat OF the final the
as their only opponent. Sweden. Eng
finals.
a determined movement has been
DcEun among various national Olym-
PIC committees to abolish tho mara
thon race aS the feature OF further
Olymniads. 1t is claimed this race is
not humane. and petition to this
enect Will DO presented to tho inter-
national committee tonight. Sponsors
LOT the movement would substitute 4
Members OF tho Belgian Olympic
committee sought to secure a change
IN the rules so az to permit runners
to secure refreshmcnt, such az light
soup. during the great ordeal, but the
committee has ruled that tho man
VIII be Permitted to receive only
water The route will be guarded
by 300 belgian soldiers md will bn
closed To all but official motor cars
during tho race.
Tho American team has already
amassed great lead In points
scored and seems certain to main
tain it's advantage to the end.
The american fencing team today
In tho duelling sword contest. but
was bcaten by France. IL TO .
Z: j. Mcdonald, New York Athletic
Club. won the final OF The flty-six-
pound weight put In tho Olympic
track and field games here today with
a put OF ll.265 meters. p. Ryan,
LouEhlin Lyceum. New York. was
second with n put OF 1895 meters
At the close of the ninth event Of
the decathlon only two Americana
Brutns i. Hamilton. University OF
Missouri, and Lieutenant ~. L. Vidal
United States Army--had survived
tho climinations and with eight Eu-
ropeans competed in tho last event,
the 1.oO0-mctcr run.