davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
CABLE EXPERTS TO INVESTIGATE WIRE
 CONDITIONS IN s. A.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-American commissioners to the international communications conference to be held in Washington newt month held their first meeting today at the state de- partment. They began study of the entire cable situation with a view to preventing a threatened monopoly of cables by other nations.
 Because of the commercial and diplo- matic significance of the conference. the chairmanship of the commission was transferred from Postmaster Gen eral Burleson to Under Secretary of State Davis, who presided.
 Officials said today that the monop- oly exercised by the British on the east coast of South America made it imper- ative that the American representa- tives devise measures not only to reach an equitable solution of that question, but also of similar adverse conditions confronting the United States elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
Cotton Growers Denied RequeSt For Federal Aid
rRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON Sept. 15.-Re- quests of the American Cotton as sociation for governmental aid in financing the marketing Of the cotton crop Of the South were de- nied today by Governor Harding of the federal reserve board.
 The representatives of the asso- citation asked extension of credit on cotton loans estimated at approxi- mately $5Oo,ooO, GOO in order to per init growers to hold their cotton and prevent dumping on the mar ket at a loss.
 The solution oF the problem, the governor said, lay with the pro- ducers' representatives, and their home banks.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
COMMITTEE OF r TO WORK OUT MARKETING
 PLANS FOR FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-The American Farm Bureau federation an- nounced today the personnel of the Committee of Seventeen appointed by President J. K. Howard to work out a plan for cooperative marketing of the American grain crop. Methods of cooperating grain elevator associa- tions in the middle west and of the grain raisers of western Canada will be studied. as well as the systems used in similar marketing enterprises by fruit growers and other producers. the federation said, estimating that ii would require two years of preparation before a cooperative plan for the grain crop could be put in action.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
LAX ENFORCEMENT OF PROHI LAW SUFFICIENT CAUSE TO REMOVE JUDGES, DRYS CLAIM
Criticize Revenue Bureau For Issuing Wholesale Permits; Open Violation Of Dry Law Condemned
,Iican A. p. Leased WIreI

LRepuhIican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-A pro-
 gram designed to "rid" the govern
 ment of officials who do not ob-
 serve or enforce the spirit as we'll
 as the letter" of the Volstead act,
 was put under way at the first ses-
 sion today Of national conference
 of Anti Saloon league officials.
 As the first step, the conference
 appointed a committee to draft a
 resolution which, league officials
 said, would serve notice on fed
 erai judges that their sacred du-
 ties must be sacredIy performed"
 Impeachment proceedings were
 suggested as a means to compel
 lax judges to employ in a proper
 manner the penal provisions of the
 prohibition enforcement act in
 dealing with persons convicted of
 violating the law.
 The conference in its discussions evidenced determination that the next congress be made dry and kept dry" Speakers expressed the fear that "the power of the vets is not entirely downed' and unless a ma jority is maintained in congress fav- orable to rigid enforcement, the pro- hibition code may be changed.
 Say Dry Law Not Enforced
 Administrative officers, it was in dicated also. will be brought within the leagues program. several speak CTS asserting that in a great many in stances these officers were not func- tioning to the satisfaction of the "drys" The proposal was made that Al. who betray the trust" of their appoint ment. The opinion was expressed that liquor interests might seek to defeat the aim of the law by obtaining tRe appointment of officials who woulS wink at some kinds of violations.
 The internal revenue bureau was criticized for issuing "scads of whole salers' permits" and federal judges were accused of "coddling" moon sinners and bootleggers. Many iudge es were pictured as too lenient and hay ing permitted violators to escape pun ishment with light fines. Speakers also told of what they described as "amaz- ing coQditions" in many localities where saloons run almost openly and even a stranger has no difficulty in ob- taining liquor"
 Demand Law Enforcement
 Wayne E. Wheeler, general counsel for the league, made an address tn which he called upon "all persons who believe in law enforcement" to stans by the league in electing only dry can dfdates to congress. He said 1t was a most sinopportune time" to encour- age lawlessness, saying that the coun- try is facing much defiance of law" If the outlawed brewers can defy the constitution of the United States, Mir. Wheeler said, then any other group of citizens who do not like a law can proceed to nullify it and the government itself would be in jeopardy When law enforcement is gone, then all order is gone. Now is the time for every 100 per cent American to insist upon fair and honest enforcement oi the eighteenth amendment and upon the election of men who will not nulli- | fy the will of the people by making changes in the Volstead act, the very nature of which would he an over ! riding of the constitution"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
AERIAL MAIL PLANE
 IS LOST ON DESERT
CRepublioan A. p. Leased Wire.

RENO, Sev., Sept. 15-Thirty five hours after leaving Reno nothing defi- mite has been heard of the whereabouts of Pilot John l.. Eaton of aerial mail plane No. 6. who left Reno Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock en route to EllIO, a station between this city and Salt Lake City Eureka, 200 miles east of Reno, reported plane Tlying over that place at ten-thirty Tuesday morning, which bears out the report that Eaton had flown east to Fallen, where he was last identified, as Eureka is directly east of Fallen and about 50 miles due south of Elko, his original destination.
 privately owned plane spent the entire day scouting in the vicinity of Winnemucca, 150 miles northeast of Reno.
 Pilot Black, flying plsne No. 154. who left Elko at 8 o'clock. was forced to land at Hazen. Nev, 90 miles east of Reno on account of engine trouble. He was bound west.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
COTTON LEAGUE OF
 WEST ORGANIZED AT
 LOS ANGELES MEET
[ IRapubliean A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-Represen- tatives of various phases of the cotton industry in western states and Mexico, meeting here to consider means of pro tecting southwestern fields from insect pests, today organized The Cotton League of the West.
 Arizona. California, New Mexico, Lower California and Sonora are rep resented in the body w. T.. Kellar. manufacturer of Los Angeles was elected president, and p. C. Mote. state entomologist of Arizona. secretary.
 Formation of the league followed a hearing held yesterday at which pro- posed quarantine regulations were sub mitted to California and Arizona grow CTS. manufacturers and state agricul tural officials.
 Twenty five charter members were enrolled in the new organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
LORD MAYOR HUNGER
 STRIKE NOT BROKEN

LONDON, Sept. 15.-After visiting the mayor today, Annie MacSwlney said her brother had TOUT hours sleep during the night and that although he was in great pain and growing weaker, he was refreshed by this rest.
 Mayor MacSwiney is still heinz massaged, but his sister declared she was convinced nothing was being given him which could act as nourishment. She said he was as determined as ever to carry out his vow to the end for the sake of the freedom of Ireland. He showed no signs 1f wayering and only the day previous had said to the nurse when she offered him food: Do you think Imagoing to giye way after my long hunger strikeg"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LEADING IN ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY

mated by the Republicans in the Sec ond district
 The complete vote for governor was:
 Hardness. 23.770; Frank W. Agan. 12,s5s; Curtis $. Emery, 12,7S4, and F. H. Rabbit. 11.444.
 COLORADO RETURNS
 DENVER, Sept. 15.-With all but 455 of the 1882 precincts in the state tabu- lated, Karl C. Schuyler of Denver to- night leads Samuel D. Nicholson of Leadville by 2414 in yesterdayc pri- mary contest for the Republican nom ination for United States senator.
 With Denver complete and S66 pre- cincts over the state the vote stood Nicholson, 26,701, and Schuyler. 29,113, according to returns compiled by the Rocky Mountain News. Rice w. Means was running far behind.
 Schuyler's lead in Denver was 5156
 James M Collins, Non-partisan league candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. maintained a growing lead over Robert Higgins, for mer state treasurer. Judge Fully Scott and w. F. Callicotte of Carbon dale are running a close race for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. Callicotte is the Non partisan league candidate.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
AMERICAN OIL MAN
 TO EXPLAIN MEXICO
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

wASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Joseph B Guffey. the American who has been opposing the Association of American oil Producers in Mexico. conferred with Secretary Tumulty today and later announced that he had an ap- pointment to meet Secretary of State Colby and Under Secretary of State Davis tomorrow to discuss the Mexi- can oil situation.
 MT. Guffey announced he would tell state department officials something of interest in connection with the oil controversy in Mexico and that he believed the present administration in Mexlco would find solution satisfac- tory to all parties.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
Rese0rcb " OrEer S0ys Poor Cooks
 CdMs121g D1UOrce
IRepubIIean A. P. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-If fewer wives depended upon the corner delicatessen store" and ready cooked tin canned food" there would be fewer broken homes in this country, Miss Agnes V. Ma honey of the industrial survey and research bureau of Washington de- clared in an address today before the national conference of Cath olic charities.
 'It is a well known fact" Miss Mahoney said, 'that better knowledge on the part of house. keepers of the value and impor- tance of cleanliness and order would go far in lessening many of the causes that are responsible for broken homes. If wives would take the trouble of preparing wholesome and appetizing meals for their husbands there would be a great many more happy homes"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
NO AGREEMENT IN ANTHRACITE COAL
 MINERS STRIKE

HAZELTON. Pa, Sept. 15.-F'ailing to receive assurance from Secretary of Labor Wilson or ale mine operators that there would be no discrimination against monthly men who quit work in sympathy with the miners, the policy committee of the anthracite mine work CTS adjourned it's third days session to- night without taking any action toward ending the hard coal workers vacation strike.
 The committee was fin session all day awaiting a reply to their telegram sent Secretary Wilson yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
TENNIS FAVORITEs WIN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 15-An
 the favorites came through the third
 round Of the women's national tennis
 tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club today and at the end of the days
 play Boston had four representatives left New York three and California one Miss Eleanor Tennant Of Cali GOrnia was the only one forced to ex- tend herself. Miss Molly Thayer. Phlfa- deiphia champion giving her a hard battle until she sprained her aukle>at the beginning Of the second set.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
PIRATES BUY YELLOW HORSE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 15-Sale of Pitcher Moses YelIowhorse to the Pittsburg National was announced by the Little Rock club of the Southern Association tonight. Yellowhorse. a full blooded Pawnee Indian. is only 19 years old. He won 21 games and lost this season.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
ADVOCATES RECLAMATION

LOGAN, Utah, Sept. 15-GoVerno or Cox told an audience of several thou sand persons gathered on the lawn Of the Mormon tabernacle here this morning that he was coming back into this western country some time dur ing my first term" and that he was going to advocate the reclamation of western lands instead of building bat tleships.
 Despite the early morning hour, Cox had capacity audience at the Poca- tello hall. He was applauded fre- quently especially when he criticized the Marion front porch campaign
 At Logan the candidate was vel comed with a shotgun salute and brass band serenade. After an automobile parade the governor addressed several thousand persons on the Mormon tab ernacle lawn, where he was introduced by Joseph w. Funk, Democratic con gressfonal candidate. Logan schools were dismissed and the streets and homes decorated.
 Breaches Doctrine of Progress
 Preaching progress as against re- action. Governor Cox, referring appar- eptly to the Mormon church, said that organization had progressed Gin order to broaden the influence of this or ganization that has meant so much to the hearts of your people and the wei fare of the commonwealth"
 Tn championfng the league, the gov ernor again declared it was a matter of keeping faith" with American boys whom he said fought to prevent future wars. League critics. the governor said had not come forward with q single thing to take its place. His plea 1 to vote to end the war" was applaud ed. as was his pledge to use money saved by disarmament in retaining arid lands.
 Today was Governor Cox's thirc
 wedding anniversary. He sent Mra 1 Cox a telegram.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
BRITIsHERs LOSE AGAIN

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 15-George Sargent, professional at the Sciototou club here, and Mike Brady of the Oak land Hills club of Detroit, defeated the British golfers, Harry Vardon and Ted Ray today. and i.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
NEIL HART DIES NOV. 5

 sentenced today hereA is the taI punish men wasre n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
NEBRASKA OFFICIAL SUICIDES

FALLS CITY, Neb, Sept 15-Dr C. T. Burchard. Richardson county secretary of the stat committed suicide in his home taking poison. health fear of approaching bn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
WITHERSPOoN HEADS WAR VETS
ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS Sept. 15--J. K Witherspoon of Seattle, commander of the United Spanish War Veterans at the national encampment today, St Paul encampment
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
INTERVENE IN ITALIAN STRIKE

 
  the invita-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
HARDING TOUR STARTS SEPT. 27
NEW YORK


  September 2S and Ashland KJ enber
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
ILLINOIS SOUTHERN IS SOLD
SALEM. Ills

Southern rairoad which pAa
  creditors public auction today
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
sTEcHER- -ZeYsZKO DRL
HUERTA WILL TOUR MEXlCO

MONTREAL, Sept. 15-Joe Stecher. American wres yladek zbyszko of Poland draw a two-hour
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
SENATOR JONES IN WASHINGTON
VERMONT RETURNS

MONTPELIER. Vt. Sept. 15.-Com- plete returns of yesterdays state pri- maries gave victory to James Hart ness of Springfield in the four cornered contest for the gubernatoria nomination on the Republican ticket.
 ConzrssSman P. K. Dale was renom-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

MEl<TCO CITY Sopt 15-ProVisonal PresTdent de Ta Tsmpico September 20. Later he win visit other
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

RONl7. 15t officially that he total killed
  habited the destruettoa limited to small places
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
LOUISIANA ELECTION CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15-Incom- plete returns from vest srday's pri- mary indicated that a run off primary would be necessary to determine the senatorial nominee.
 Indications were that Jared Y. San ders of Bogalusa, former governor and congressman from the Sixth district. and Edwin $. Broussard of New Iberia would finish less than a thou sand Nnfas anarf
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

upu,at- To- their work going to Co'u-
t., N which Gao 1t WI, hr returned
T.. .H"m upon rrVun {.
There vrur ouI! iOur participant t
t.u POULTRY l-"wng ,rulu.u i..n
. tu" .uu' d.. #UD u.Iv o.I....
... ..r .uUv reason Uud mot W... .
,... par. 90 the contest. au.. l.ts
l.Htu,n, uf h.al u..U.,., ma . t..
uany. grades Nr.. AH4 U.yIr., u.
II,W.'d, ut-uH,G second. and Mis-.
u.-,'. uUnD,., ul tUr.-,ur. tUud.
\.,T ,It. contests Ny., Sim. ned
we eel, gathered In the auditorium
wncrp the club member. were awarded
their ayhicv, Wcut buttons. II there b.
a boy or girl VINO failed to bc present
az this time and did not receive a but.
ton, please let the Home Dcmuustra.
ton agent know about It, and We will
see that hc Is awarded the -Four ~
emblem. for he ha. pledged his head,
his heart, hi hands and his hcal,h tp
better living. foi his club, his cummu-
niy, and hi country.
II h. our purpose to publish the
Achievement stories of all the cham
piun contestants. 50 We will begin by
giving the first champion oi the sew
lng club this week
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

Hot Lunch clubs, nut on a very inter.
esting demonstration of how thcy man.
aged the hot lunch in their district last
winter.
Tho ,od;os -, ,ho oo,,,i,, ,o
ooreJ anJ 49, so,,,ad ~ '"T Ii,nor no'S T., w;
% ,ayhion sun sn,anJ;d % r,ao ,oh ~ "t',a for a,'
aryhodn ann ,van, 40 avar 'm hrn,' nv, ~ u
r,S,, ho,o % Guy T.m 'n 49, si, .''s'' I"
T j., ,ha 'a s,ar neen W. ,, "mn ,a",, IL h,,1
IN ,,e W, va,;ons "o liz 'oeS nv o,h w ,or o ,ho
ob,n,nionSh;ms @ % ,ha ' u,;nnars S ,u' 90 o uhins &
r",e awardad a wy ,;m .e cn,,mh;a " m
EarmerS. Wal With an ,So;,' aYnonsnS
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26
Trustees Sale.


Whereas, Abraham J.. Shafer and
his wife, Cerena Shafer, by their deed
of trust of date, June 81, 1916, and OF
record In Book l29, at page 4s6, OF
the real estate records Of Holt Coun-
ty, Missouri, conveyed TO ID. NJ. Martin
the trustee therein named, lots seven
ca and eight (s) Block two lO, in
Pinkston's Addition, an addition 10
the city of Oregon, Holt County, Mis-
souri. for the purpose of securing one
certain prO'rissory note described IN
said rust decd; that ID. NJ. Martin,
the said truste has in writing refus-
cd to act and execute said trust; that
ia and BY the terms of said trust deed
in case of such contingency, the Sheriff
of Holt County succeeds to said trust
and powers; that default has been
made in the payment Of said note and
the gal holder hereof has requested
me to execute the power in said trust
deed contained, al. ! will on Saturday,
the eighteenth day of December, 1920,
at the court house door, In
the city Of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, sell said
property at public vendue 10 the high
est bidder for cash for the purpose of
satisfying said trust deed and note,
and costs Of sale.
BEN e. CROUSER,
Sheriff Of Holt County, Missouri,
NJ 1rustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

and under
cent interest from date No property to be until complied with
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26
VI, Achievements.


had been wishing for several weeks
that | might take a course in sewing,
and had read many advertisements
about sewing institutions. | had al.
most decided to write 10 one for in
formation ON how ! might take the
course at home. when our school was
visited by our Home Demonstration
Agent. VI. May Long, who called at
tcntion tu this very subject ut which
have IiI,tdy spoken.
She wanted all the girls Of our high
school to organize u sewing club and
sitiyc to win an achievement pin. OF
course, We all joined and all were very
enthusiastic about the work.
because of our ag"s, and being high
school girls. Miss Long thought W cap
able uf doing secondly work, which
was the making ul undcrgarmcnts.
Under the capable supervision ul
Miss Martha VI. Smith, We began uui
inst garment about March 10, 1870
cutting the garment nut at s,hup,
and doing uur ewing at homie.
hal already done much sewing, hut
| had never madc any French scams
ur flat frll before, nor could do
" hat o. called whipping" very we'll
bat before ! completed the cuutsc
could do all three neatly.
oar first Carmen, wa The night
gown. The material, trimming and
number of houis ! worked ON il only
cost me Sl.23. The same make ui
gowns would cot me from Si.jO II
-. ~. thus saving about S2.j1 ~ $50
The ncNt garment was cOmhinn'
lion suit, which cost me S3.16, Al
the stores | would have hal 10 pay
about $3.50. which saved me "a cent
The third garment was either pa
jamas or bloumcrs. chose thu
| hloOmor, and they cost me about sl.2d
whilc at the torres, bloomcr- uf tha
material, trimmed IN like manner
would havc cost me Sl,15, making
saving Of 30 cents.
Then, too. since We did not all know
how to darn stockings and make I
hcmmod patch, We were requested &
learn how learned how Ia do them
and ! have had Ia 10 both since, ~
am glnd ! know how.
Counting up the total cost Of m!
garments, II would he S6.Ji, and til,
saving would bc from $2.Sl 10 Sial
which prove that II is cheaper in man!
ways 10 do ones own sewing.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

I,rluac of default in tine payment
t r frir'n.f fl''in0 dHr March ?,
'u and September g. 1870. tur whole
.f 'U. uufH rrhol .u 'ua decd of
.... ,.p,ut.H o.. N"pv.U Bedding co.,
ID ,Y.. 20. ..u u ... Samuel
40. 'a".. .. Ial..... u...l .ru.Hml.r
I.Is urH seconded bob .l. office Uf
o.. Recorder u' nl.. rr Holt county,
Missouri, at Oregon. nl September II.
lHiH in book la1 10 rHrn 3u2. b. now
dy. and payable, iu default according
to the terms oi said decd of trI {. and
whereas. Samuel e. Marty has in writ
ing refused tu '-rCItr this trust.
whereby in accordance with The terms
VI said decd ur trust, The undersigned
sheriff of Holt county. Missouri. has
become his successor IN trust,
Now. therefore. |. tho undersigned,
Ron T.. Crouscr. Sheriff of Holt county,
Missouri. at the request Of the legal
owner and holder Df said note. will
sell on Sate lay November 9th. 1920,
between the hours Of nine o'clock n, m.
and five o'clock p. m. at tho front door
uf the County Court House " Holt
county. Missouri. at Oregon. all of tho
Northwest quarter and the Northeast
fractional quarter ~ Section twenty
five t25), Township siNty.thrcc (63),
Range forty-one (ii). containing ono
hundred forty-cight acres, moro or
less. in Holt county. Missouri, at pub
lie ycnduc to the highest bidder for
cash according to the terms of said
decd of trust TO satisfy said debt, in
tcrcst and costs.
BEN r. CROuSER.
Sheriff of Holt county, Missouri.
Substitute Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

Devotional. Mrs. Montgomery.
Anthem, Choir.
Reading, Miss Anna Markt.
Thanksgiving Song, Miss Mildred
Moore.
Pageant, Little Lights"
Duet, piano and cornet, Miss Eleanor
Kunkel and Mr.. Albert Kunkel.
Reading, Mrs. Bonnie Hogan
where Hast Thou Cleaned To-
day ?" Mcsdamcs Walker, DUNCAN
Henninger and Miss Huetson.
Remarks, Rev. W. T. Walker.
Thank offering
Hymn, "Crown Him With Many
Crowns" Congregation
Benediction.
Postlude. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26
For Sale.

For Sale.
Ny residence property in Oregon,
consisting Of 6 rooms, with large
porch, all in good condition, located
near high school. Price right. Al.
dress
MRS. ]. g. RILEY,
Mound City, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26
Missouri River Bottom Farm

Missouri River bottom Farm
for sale, 1is miles Of Forest City, Mo-,
no overflow, 260 acres, hest farm in
Holt county. Three sets of improve
ments; win subdivide to suit buyer;
price only $4,000 an acre.
d. l.. HART,
1905 Commerce Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Of Final Settlement.
Notice H. hereby given that the un-
dcrsigned, Frank II. Graham. admins.
traitor of the estate Of Minnie II.
Moore. deceased, will make final set
tlcmcnt of his accounts with said
estate as such administrator at the
next term Of the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri, 20 be holden
at Oregon, in said county, on the ilth
day Of February, A., d., 1921.
FRANK II. GRAHAM,
Administrator.
First publication, November l2, 1920.