davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
RADIATOR LEAKS
CLOSED BY PASTE

A radiator leak SO located that
Il cannot conveniently Ss rnended
may be plugged temporarily by the
use Of a thick paste made of iith-
arse and glycerine. The heat Of
the radiator will cause this paste TO
set in a few minutes, after which
neither hot nor cold water VIII af-
feet IT. Litharse may be obtained
from any drug shop in powder
form.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Plan 3 Transcoutinental Roads.

Three great international auto
mobile roads are being planned be-
tween Canada and the United States.
These, 1t is said. will help in fusing
more closely the friendly relations
of the two countries. Already
much of the preliminary work has
been effected.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Trails in TrSto Journey Flecked h Interesting Historic Scenes
How TO Get NJ BoIts.

In some instances a nut is SO
placed that 1t is extremely difficult
to reach with a wrench. Often this
may be obviated by reversing the
bolt, whereby the nut is brought
within easy reach.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Keen OIL Holes Covered.

Oil holes should be kept constant
~ clean. Dirt keeps the oil from
getting to the bearing. For this rea-
son. IL is almost a necessity that
all oil holes be covered with CA
cups.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
Snake Serum.

In answer 70 some questions asked
him, DIR. Guy A. Roberts, under recent
date, writes his parents, Rev. 7. ID.
Roberts and wife, the following con-
corning the extraction Of snake venom
at the Snake Farm at Sac Paulo,
Brazil:
"The extraction Of snake venom is
not risky for the experienced or care
full worker who holds the snake tightly
close to the head. More venom is
secreted after the extraction is made.
The snake Miss Fitzgerald had hold Of
in the picture sent you was not the
poison kind, but kills by crushing its
prey. They seldom attack anything
they cannot get away with, but some
of the larger ones kill cattle up TO two
years old. They seldom attack when
in captivity. The anti-venom serum
is very effective II the proper serum
for a definite variety Of snake is used
in time"
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
FARM For RENT.

A good little farm Of about IS acles,
improved, TO rent for cash to good re-
liable party. Close 10 railroad town.
good school and churches. also have
several good farms, both large and
small. for sale, and remember sell
at owners price only. For further in
call on
4. w. GOTTEN, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
APPLES FOR SALE.

Beginning today we will sell apples
In any quantity, Of most all standard
varieties at reasonable prices, ~ long
as they last. Also Keiffer Pears. At
my home, half way between Mound
City and Oregon. ......
II. e. HITZ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
Wire Rat Traps, each 80 cents,
Saturday only.
TEARE 4 RULEY.

TEARE 4 RULEY,
w. A. S. Derr and W. r. Meyer,
the first named having a load Of cattle
and a load Of hogs, and the second
with two loads Of cattle, were among
Tuesdays shippers from Holt county,
Mo.--Stock Yards Journal, st. Joseph,
Sept. IL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17

Frank Green, one of Oregon's dear
boys who Is making good In lucrative
position In St. Louis, 10 here On 2 visit
With w. bia Hptthsr, Mr.. Alberta n GEsfss-
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
Rev. Thompson TO Conference.

Rev. J. Howard Thompson, pastor of
the Unionville Methodist church,
leaves next Tuesday for Memphis to
attend the annual conference Of that
church. He will take the best finan-
cial report with him to conference ever
taken by a local pastor Of that church,
which is a source Of deep qualification,
not only to him but to the membership
as well. His relations with his charge
and with the people generally Of I'm
ionville during the past year have been
very cordial, and the people generally
hope to have him returned here for
next years work. He is completing his
first years work here, and his return
under the circumstances is confidently
looked forward TO. In the event Of his
return he expects to spend week
with his soldier son at St. Anthony,
Iowa.-Unionville, Mo-, Republican.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
cows FOR SALE,

Three good Milk Cows, TO be fresl
Nov. /. One coming four-year-olt
Pereheron filley. -
T.. l.. BRoDBECK,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17

j. q. Hinkle. OF near Bigelow, nc
companied by his father, Uncle John
C. Hinkle, Of Fortescue. were in Ore
gon on business, Wednesday Of this
week, We acknowledge pleasant
call,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
APPLES FOR SALE.

Nice Jonathan Apples, No. I, also
Jonathans, No. 2---good canning ap-
pies. Ready now at farm.
E H. s. HANNA,
Highland District.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17

Nv. p. Meyer contributed 81
~ $3.50, from Holt county, Mo-
81 xaaaiu lAHERsl s. Aaasph SEPT
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17

II you need Tires or are going to
need them, do not overlook our ten
day sale Of Tires and Tubes.
FOSTER-LOGAN MOTOR co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17

Grand Dsspar Gang Psow, $500,
.sa w ~ 1rAxEGRULEY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17

OR schools started Mon|lay morn
ing, sept. 6, with splenuiu eiroilmerts.
Pupils seemed glad to get hack to clas.
woi''
{. V. Ford, who has n. :. in Edu.
cation, from the X ;svlile State
Teachers College. is aga n at the helm
as superintendent. He teaches Booh-
feepi1g, Typcwriting aud American
History. Miss Gladys / who cor e
TO us as principal OF TIE high school.
has had several years Of successful cx-
pt renee in a nke posi- i'm and has n
degree from kiiksvillc. she teaches
the Science and Mathciit ics. Miss
Vera Hughes, who has done srch good
work In our schools the past two
years, teaching Latin ard English, IL
at her old post. She has COMPLETED
three years work at Ma willie Teach
ers' College and has life diploma.
Miss Daisy Alkire has had years Of
successful teaching experience. but Is
doing her first high school work in
our History and English departments
this year. However. her college work
at kirksville and her expo ence fits
her admirably for this place. No one
doubts that she will do excellent work.
She has a life diploma from the
Teachers College ut kirksville.
The wide range Of qualifications of
the faculty enabled the .chool 20 of
fer the most varied courses ever o..
fcrcd 10 the students Of the Oregon
high school. Sixteen units are requir-
ed for graduation, whereas twenty
are offered this year as follows: Eng
fish, 4 units; History, units; Mathe-
mates. ! units; Latin, units; Agri-
culture, Physics. Book keeping and
Typewriting, each one unit.
The high school has - enrolled.
This makes the classes jps, of the
size 10 do the best work. Students
are full OF interest and Ne expect u
great year for our high school.
The grade school was forced 10
start with no one in charge Of the
fourth grade, 50 Miss Markt took IL
Shipley, whose husband is principal 81
the Mound City high school. has now
been secured for the place.
The seventh and eighth grades are
much larger than usual this year, there
being - in the two grades. The
Board Of Education decided that -
one teacher could do the most eth.
Client work under such conditions, AID
secured Miss Tracy Blcyins To ,l';e
charge of the seventh giadc. Iii, AZ
rangcmcnt will greatly strCngi h"n
these grades and at the same tric
make stronger class to cR.,r afh
school.
The teacher &C each grade . 1t 4
cnrollmcnt is ~ 'IIows:
Grade Teacher Enrolment
Ei.I,- Migs Anna E,,lhoN Dc
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

The roster Of the teachers of salary
well as the salary paid last by the school, is follows
a.. v.ors. Vx..s
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17

colorcd school, has only six enrolled
this year, rs the Forest City pupils
have not started.
Patrons can help TO MAKE this u ban
ner year ',r our schools, by co-operat-
ing with this splendid facrl'v in every
possible way. Provide your children
with quiet comfortable places to study
and see that they keep school nights
sacred for that purpose.
The people Of the district are urged
to visit our school often and inspect
the work being done.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17

Spelling: theme triumph turkey Triangle together
tomato, tomb truly trough, toward, tomorrow
traitor. sieve. tourist tonnage, towel scheme semi
49, ALBERTA GREEN-MURPHY. County Superintendent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
SAYS ALL LOOK ALIKE
Kate Carcw Perccivcs n Universal
American Type and
Viewpoint

LONDON. June 1e.--Kate Carew,
famous caricanIrist. certainly sees
us las others see u.s. and she says
we all locke alike.
She's Just returned from America
TO the welcome gayness OF London
and she has been interviewed, thus.
"Hmi Have we got funnier faces
than That In 20 say. are British
peoie more interesting to caricature
than Americans7
"Oh, yes There is so much more
d versity, more subtlety American
faces are all alike. English people
can open their eyes, but In America
the light Is so strong that II gives
Everybody the narrowed eyes and
lifted cheek-bones characteristic OF
the native Indians.
Nearly all American men fall into
what l call the roll-top desk type
They seldom suggest any other fore
Ground or property.
And America scarcely under
stands caricature. 1t is too young for
it--so young that It's sense of humoi
Is as simple as n schoolboy. II
laughs at n picture of one man hit,
ting another man. and wonders what
on earth we see In Punch"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

seated with folding chairs and has
tocn equipped with the necessary
grange phraphernalia. together with
a lnrge rOttrum and u pinuO that IL
being paid for by tie Community
for musical programs and Commun-
~ BinRins. At pic supper. hold Ia
the building ton days ago, $50 was
raised toward paying for the plano.
Large American m ~, hung across
the front OF the auditorium. demon
slrated plainly the patriotism and
high standard Of citizenship of the
men and women responsible for the
building--a standard that ~ n silent
warning always against bolShovism
Ion partisan leagueism or any of
tn.i' assocIdtep or propaganda.
Milton Cope, the local master
presided at the de1icdtion cerC-
u opies an1 tn" prinD,pil address
was by the state master, g. g. King
OF Banner, who directed the ritus lls-
tic program also. lilo declared that
the grange is the greatest educator
H. community work. and the faV
that the Sumptor grange had pro-
Wdcd tho building has raised the
value OF every farm In the locality
and betterod the conditions OF every
one"
The OkllnGna grange now has
something over goo locals accord
INK to Mr.. King, with "a mombcrship
increasing so rapidly that itis impos-
sible TO name figures .oday that
would be good tomorrow There has
been an Increase OF Approximately
so locals since January /, this year
and all locals are Increasing rapidly
In membership. Tho Sumpter local
mas 200 members. the Weston local
(oniy eight months old, has $50, and
one just recently organized Ia this
county Dust north Of Hunn"well
kan.,) has i75 members There are
several thousand members In Kay
county alone In n total OF Ia locals
Tho grange is growing faster now
than at any other time since the
first organization, which followed
the panic of 1873. Officials OF the
Weston local announced, during the
Sumptcr dedication, that It's mem
bers will erect a community build.
Ing this fall. similar to that of the
Sumptcr grange.
q The national wheat growers asso-
clation. now about six months old
has is locals in this county with a
membership OF over 1000. accord
ing to the county president, j. a
Blubaugh, who was one OF the
speakers at the Sumpter dedication
Many OF the farmers belong TO both
the grange and the wheat growers
and they cooperate In matters of
common interest
The women of tho Sump.er grange
Jurisdiction, through their Green
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Valley club, which might be termed
the grange auxiliary. has been hold
Ing sessions for the past ~ years
and providing In great part the
social life. for the community. The
Green Valley club has purchased
and presented to the grange the sil-
yer service for the new building din
Ing room, n dozen sets each Of
knives forks and spoons. and also
$3.50 worth OF dishes. The money for
this was raised by holding festivals,
pie suppers and other entertain
ments. IIenceforward all OF these
viii be held In the community
building.
The front Of the building liz to
have an addition of lattice work,
built Ia great part OF cement blocks,
around the porch. ana trees and
shrubbery are to be planted on the
campus. with buildings for automo-
bilos.
Only one Team ON Gronnd.
The wealth OF the people of the
community was well evidenced by
lthc fact that the thousand people
present came In automobiles, for
there was but one team on the
lground. IA mule and n horse oombi-
nation.
The grange had several additional
speakers on hand for the dedication
event, men who could outline busl-
nes sand crop conditions OF the
prescnt day. \. NJ. Beuson. agrono-
mist OF oklahoma 4. a NJ. college,
gave n talk on farmer organizations.
their results and what may he ac-
complished. He outlined the plan of
tho fruit growers associations Of
the Pacific coast states and desires
such organization for the whca. and
cotton farmers.
l.. Is. Meek. Ponca City banker,
gave the plan for financing the
farmers, at the present time, in
holding their 1920 wheat crop on the
farms because OF lack of railway
transportation facilities. lie esti-
mated that II may cost 81 a bushcl
to do this financing, but explained
that the policy OF the federal reserve
board makes the farmers paper
preferential. and he told the farm
ers present that they would have no
difficulty In getting loans 10 store
their crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Poles Rrnt Reds.

WARSAW, June 1s.--By careful
ly laid plans. said the Polish official
communique issued today. Polish In
fantry and cavalry detachments sur
rounded and defeated one OF the Rus.
sian cavalry divisions OF General
Budenny's army in the region of
Radomysl, fifty miles west OF Kiev.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Tonkawa, TO hold services every
other Sunday and already a Sunday
school has been organized and other
religious work taken up.
Tho grange building IL two
story structure. 30 by 60 In size. with
the lower floor or basement for n
dining hall that may be used also.
IL necessary. for the storage of
grain. II was estimated that 1t will
hold 10000 bushels OF wheat. The
upper floor is an auditorium that Ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Eight hundred prisoners, 500 guns
and six field wagons are reported 10
have been captured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

ness that are too often associated
with life on the farm. II would be
impossible to visit rural commun-
ity anywhere and find higher
standard OF intelligent, interested d
and interesting citizenship.
And Church on sundays.
And the grange building IN TO he
used. too, for religious services on
sundays. A contract has been en-
tered into by the farmers with Rev.
\. A. Proffitt, n Christian minister of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

THE FOLLOWING MESAcEs
APPEAR IN THIS SERIES
a New Departure In Tire ceu.
! struetion-
Finest Selected Raw MatsriAiA
Bonus and Premium Pay b
Workmen.
Hand Built. I
Wrapped Tread. Single Cure
Oversize and Extra Ply.
Special Breaker.
Extra Breaker Covsr.
Tough Tread
Inspection
Built TO Excel
a Product Of tho House
Of Spreeksla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

The United States produces ana
consumes more tale than any other
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
FINEST SELECTED RAW MATERIALS
IRE on The AMERICAN MARKET

The hearts Of the Great Chiefs people filled u deein.
alton to build the best fabric tire the is MIGHTY
undertaking. that woud sn the hearted face the
Great Spirit turned toward them and they have succeeded
performed by the Savage Typhs tire that is BUILT TO
ExCEI"-is wha tells me they successful.
A. tsepee better than the skins built Of Co. uh an
o things that have been done make big flexible
ply handbwt Wrapped tread D market
natural that people should be particular the Of
materials they in the actual building product
Only the finest quality fabric compounds rubber ui loosen the
purse strings people Even the she bear unsan food
cubs refuse that not
reach the high Savage standard mses w have been instructed
to rehp the rejected materials other tire factories uee standards
are not SO hish earon consumed by the vulu
My famed all being hard to please uh ra
materials and great is pride because Of it.
SALUTE MOTORISTS LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

An English novelty is a shoppins
basket mounted on two wheels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-09
eY GENE COHEN.

San Francisco, Cal, April 9.-Hoo.
yer Is considered far from "spell.
binder" by Californians who know him
well and he is expected to make few
public appearances. His boom was
born in San Francisco as quietly and
with as little fireworks as any in the
political history of the state.
mass meeting was called with
slight preliminary arrangement. In
the meeting rooms were to be found
many Johnsonites. Political flip.fops
became fashionable.
The names of husbands were to be
found on the list of one candidate and
their wives on another
Hoover had a machine waiting for
HMM fact two machines were wait.
ing for him, Democratic and Re-,
publican. Until his announcement OF
Republican preference, fastened pre-
sumably by the nearness Of the pri
maries, there were reasons to believe
that either party might get him. Re-
publican supporters had. however,
gone aggressively along with the for
nation OF an organization and with
the intention of pointing the way to
the rest of their party members.
In case he should fail to get the Re-
publican nomination in this state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-09
LANCER IS STRONG
IN COUNTIES THAT
LEAGUE CONTROLS
Dunn, Oliver and Mercer. Coun.
ties Will Back Attorney
General !,

There is an almost unanimous SEN
timent in favor of Attorney General
William LANCER for candidate on the
anti-league ticket for governor in
Oliver, Mercer and Dunn counties,
according to l.. E. Dreveskracht,
editor Golden Valley American. who
was in Bismarck today
THE league has been steadily loos-
ing votes in Oliver. Mercer and Dunn
countless" said Mr.. Dreveskracht,
"since the farmers there became
familiar with the policy OF the league
leaders. These men, realizing tina.
the league leaders are not thinking
as much of the SO o-called farmers
movement as they are of socialism
and the probable ultimate confscation
of all farm lands as the coal lands
were confiscated at the whim of Gov
ernor Frazer. are swinging away from
the league. J
"The farmers in those counties be-
lieve that William LANCER can defeat
Governor Frazier for the Office of
chief executive Like LANCER, their
sympathies have turned from the
league leaders toward those men who
condemn and abhor socialism, free
love, ultra-red radicalism and the
other manifestations Of Bolshevism. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-09
REV. STRUTZ
WILL HEAD
-
DEPARTMENT

The Rev. G. F. tStrutz, of Bismarck,
has been named county representative
of the Stewardship of the .Interchurch
World Movement
The appointment is announced by
DR.. G. Leroy White, state director Of
the department, whose headquarters
are at Jamestown, N. D.
The enrolment of the league of ten
million Christian stewards, "aCk
nowledging Gods ownership and
mans obligation to set apart definite
portion of his income for the exten.
sion of Kingdom upon EARTH" is one
of the aims of the movement. but
money is not the chief objective.
Life itself is trust from God, and
our spiritual and mental riches should
be placed at His disposal as freely as
our material wealth" Mr.. S.rutz
points out. ..
He intends to revive the Biblical
custom of the tithe-giving, but says
that while tenth of his income may
he as much as the average man can
spare for religious and humanitarian
purposes, the proportion should in
crease with the income.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-09
JOHNSON MACHINE HAD BIG
HEADSTART IN CALIFORNIA.
BUT'HO0VERITES IT

leading Democrats stand ready 10
fight for him. The Democratic dele
cation goes to the convention unin-
structed, but for months the Office of
Sydney Van Wyck prominent on the
Democratic state committee, has been
the scene Of Hoover activity. Hoo
ver's declaration of Republican SYM
pathy has disturbed them not one
whit. Before the war California
knew little of Hoover although he
claimed the state as his home. It's
different now. THE food administers
tion came into close touch with the
California farmers and housewives
during the war and the name of Her
bert Hoover moved into conspicu-
GUS place,
Hiram johnson was meanwhile
in Washington and in the rush Of
war activity all but lost touch witt,
the sentiments Of his constituents.
This was exempIified by the storm
Of protest that arose from dwell.
ers in Johnson's own camp over
his League Of Nations stand.
So when the Hoover boom was
launched, what was more natural than
that, Ralph Merritt, comptroller Of the
University of California and former
(Continned on Page Two.) &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-09
Women Voters Plan
Bismarck League

A. League of Women Voters is un.
der consideration in Bismarck and
tie preliminary meeting will be held
in the Commercial Club Rooms at
three o'clock Saturday, April 10.
CaH has been sent out to officers Or
representatives of every organization
of women lin Bismarck for this pre-
liminary meeting, at which time the
matter of mass meeting will be
taken up. 1t is hoped that the mass
meeting can be called for the date
upon which the regional organizer
from Minneapolis, Miss Koba, will be
in the city to adress the meeting and
explain the, object and advantages Of
the League of Women Voters