davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09

talned national proportions when he he took issue with the executive com mittee. When several posts in Arkan- sas had repudiated his stand, the state executive committee was called and the vote of each local post ordered to determine whether or not MT. Har- rison expressed the opinion of the veterans when he opposed the bonus bill.
 A rift which may become larger threatens the American Legion on the question of cash bonus. As recon mended to congress, the legion de- mands payment in cash on Che S5 per month basis, which would cancel any obligation which hte government has incurred in the prosecution of the war. This payment would be in ad- dition to the bonus of $60 granted soon after the signing of the armis- tice. Opposed to this, which is incor- porated in bill now pending in con gress, MT. Harrison and large fac tion of the legion insist that "adjust- ment of compensation should take the form of long time loans for tho purchase of homes or farms, the con- tnuance and enlargement of the voca- tional training program and home land grants His program is proposed as one which would result from the payment of bonuses in cash on the basis proposed This program also i' before congress, partially or as 8 whole, in the Morgan bill. Both meas ures have been temporarily shelveC by the house and senate while tho treaty of peace is debated, and tht American Legion determines the eXac attitude of it's membership.
 Both factions in the legion holC that army and navy members during the war were not paid compensation adequate to the service rendered thu government Compared with civilian and industrial workers employed b. the government shipyards, factorie and cantonments, the pay was small Mr. Harrison in his address here tw weeks ago and in his appeal to tn state committee yesterday emphasizes this an~le of the question, and ex pressed himself firmly favoring imme diate adjustnont of c~mDoneatior but on a basis which will result ! re~noannn good for those concerne' and for the country as a whole.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09

If it were possible to make any better bread or pastry than is turned out by this estab- lishment, you can feel quite sat isfied in your mind that we would be making a better ar ticle.
 This, however, is a human i'm possibility. We bake the per feet bread and pastry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
CHADWICK.

The severe cold and rain have stop ped farming which was in full sway.
 Some think our fruit is not hurt so far.
 Health hasn't been so good here at this place.
 Duck hunting has been the order of the day. Of course we haven't been killing any of them.
 Our country roads are somewhat better after long spell of illness
 J. F. Dawson has sold his Fora
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
PROF. GIDDENS WILL
 RUN FOR TREASURER

Prof. J. R. Giddens has informed his friends that he will be in the race for the Democratic nomination for county treasurer, to succeed T. J. Bullion. MT. Giddens has served in this office for several years. He is well known througout the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
NEW STORE OPENS.

The new West Side Grocery has opened for business in the concrete building on West Main street, just west of the Hines hotel. The store is being managed by Roy Evans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
DAUGHERTY HILL.

K. T. Sims carried his last bale of cotton to Conway last week
 Mrs. Frank Wh' 'te of Little Rock visi+od home folks Mrs. Mollie Brown, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. T. M. Brewer were tho quests of Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Hoover If Conway Sunday
 Oscar Sims visited homefolks Sun day.
 March G.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
'It Ls Not Very Nice to Starue,''
 Says Little Guest From Armenia

TEis Gt3ie Ar nlentan hos q raE7e tUtth O his tory as iCng as the tail Of q cot, she says. Ddugh- fer Of afnnaous SO aiier, g she of- ten cried from hunger hou sfe is m Am erica and does nOf cry any n7 o s 4 e noiUeiy odds. but her mother crle5 naouyn- ing for the thousands of Ct1eF A yF3ToPT- on tajies uho are huRgry, back ;n the na- tiUe land. But little irane h smiles wiseiy, as she knous Near East Re- lief IS aiding the poor peo- pie of Arne nia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09
H Wdfch'S Business
Is a Very Exacting One

It's hours are from z a. m. to {. a. m., seven days a week.
 It must do this year in and year out for years and years. An da good watch will keep this gait for a surprising length of time without missing a tick. About once a year it will need a little expert attention, and that IS where we come Tn.
 When your watch showcs the least sign of varying, the quick CT you get 1t to us the better. You are assured of prompt ser vice and the best of workman ship to be had any where.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-09

Legal Blanks at this office.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

contact with all classes ol the people.
| found. however. that the viewpoint
Of Americans IN the Philippines, aud
Americans IN the United States, on the
subject Of independence. is not the
anne.
The attitude OF the American gov.
eminent. and the great mass Of the
slider the Philippine question from the
unselnsh viewpoint OF what Is best
for the Filipino people Nlncty.five
per cent OF t.ic opposition TO indie.
bshdenS emnnaies from American In.
yestors In tho islands who are quite
nnturniiy more Interested In the size
of their di,I,ends tLan tho freedom Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

~ MI IIn,.,, anI ,rir, ~ Va.
Dr.: l,au' ioRa'' WV w'Hi ,i "" his
cum, eNhs' , W. nu'r r,o ,,'u'S The,
Sistei-ln''aW' l.S, p'I'" ,'a ''''Ea"' his
had been 70 rar,ry' n"WJi w n, ,,, ~" 90
parents, tah'hg ,n' aoo', ,,t,i, t"u'' ,,i w.
MAKE thGrt E,"'Vi "'SV , ,'n,.,ns r;,m "
brother, az. y, u" Nv m" ,hi, t ~
Thence 10 oregon an" vi 10 '"''' "o'"'
IN 'hcir car; .,,,o r,,,o ., no,,,,,
MIS- Matte tuttIe, w i,oMns'
Kansas; Is mere, Wsltlhe n'I ia' WI,
Henry feret, VINO Ins ppr. u WY I I'm
man, nNt u nov SSr" ne'' T , "'So ~ ,o'
brother J"hh H. rel'-' H"' ''''' 'e'"'
uves; ou, wr... ,.,,.... , .,o
mfr, 'u,Ei , WI" ,,, . mh,"m ~ w
late NJ; D. Wh'kers c,'h suunrhlS d I'm
heart disease, on e., SUM! ',g , y, - 10
per ~ nge ~ S Sne was u gioat'y oeo
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
Mcthodist Church. Sunday. NV. I.

It's all over but the sh0uting-cvcry'
body Is happy and with malice to none
We are glad TO make our appearance
again. Though rains and bleak winds
have come and gone, We had services
both morning and evening, last Sun,
day. So join in the procession and
make the church privileges an asset
To your life. We aim Ia he In business
for full time the year around. NJ the
same place, on the southeast corner OF
the SQUARE. Our services viii begin
Sunday moring: Sunday school, 9:ia
n. M; morning worship, / a. M; Ep-
worth League, 6:3S p. M; evening
worship, 1880 y. m.
The District Superintendent, Bro,
Bur,is, will be with Us on the night oi
November 4. 10 preach and hold tho
first quarterly meeting after preaching
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety meets with Sister Ramsey. Friday
afternoon, this week; hOstcsscs, Mrs
Ramsey and Mrs, Meyer; leader, Mrs
Hunt,
+. J. SMITH, Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

MANY
Philippine
tho world visit
Abay Philippine declared
beautiful volcanoes
which side mountain viewed the
much
a
giving rare
Its
anywhere the
magnificent road 100 miles
through the varying
1900 cumo to life in
1900 sending of laws cnss from The
sincS Il quiet Y'.E5i ~ $500 m
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
Declares Filipinos All
Want independence
Former Illinois Congressman, Back From Philippines
Gives Interesting Views Island Affairs.


principally to the fact that In the
Jones law America gave the Filipinos
her word OF honor that as soon as a
stnble government could be establish
cd we would withdraw our sovereignty
from the Philippine Islands.
II might, at frst thought. seem
strange that In their sincere nppre-
cintion Of nll that we have done for
them the Filipino people should place
most emphasis on the promise to grant
them their independence. For II can
not he successfully denied that on the
whole the United stetes has treated.
the Filipino BrOple better than any
nation ever treated a dependent allen
people IN all the days since the curtain
rose on the dawn OF civilization. IL
we do not spoil II, II Is u record that
we can be proud Of. 200 20, 90. -sS,S>,
But II really isn't so strange that
the Filipino should love us more for
our promise 10 give them sovereignty
over themselves than FOR our other
good works, for which, after all. out
side OF army and navy expenditures,
the FilipInos have been taxed, and
properly 40. for every cent OF the cost
II we but reverse the situation, and
place ourselves in the shoes Of tho
FilIpinos. which cnnnot be said to DO
m unfair way Of getting at the other
fellows viewpoint. we shall see that
II Is not strange.
Suppose that Great Britain or any
other power that you can think OF by re-
fcrring TO your geography Or history.
should impose It's sovereignty upon Us
against our will and then give US an
Infinitely better government than We
now enjoy1 Could any such foreign
power ever succeed IN convincing Us
that " had our welfare more at heart
thnn We have ourselves.
But TO return to iny story. the FIJI.
pnoS heartily thanked US for tho
Jones law. considering II n sort OF
covenant between the Filipino and
American peoples, and immediately
applied themselves to the task Of set.
ting Up the prescribed stable govern
ment. And they set II up. II 10 IN
tho Philippines now. Americas own
representative Ia the islands, the gsv.
eruor general, officially reports II Ii
there. and recommends that since the
Fiiiplnos have earnestly fulfilled their
purt Of the agreement. America should
be as prompt Ia carrying out It's part
OF the contract.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
Sunday School Association,

Second Statewide Sunday School
Association Officers Conference at
Columbia. Mo-, November 10, II. rs.
Lcadcrs-four International specialists
John l.. Alexander with scric, II
lectures on Association Principle and
Program:" Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin
in the Children work; r. W. Hapcn.
ny, international Adult Supcrintcn
dent Of the International Sunday
School Association will he the admins
trativc specialist. Mssour's entire
field staff: Herman Bowman, Paul ".
Vie,h. Miss Edna Beard, Sterling l.,
Williams, Miss Lottie May Bose, II. W.
Becker, Carl Asmus.
President II. ". Danforth. chair.
man: Lansing +. Smith, other mem.
bcrs of the executive committee, and
"a number Of the most successful county
and district officers IN Missouri.
Improve your local Sunday school
and district by sending your district
officers to this inspiring and helpful
convention ut Columbia. Railroad rates
one and onc-third fare. Buy regular
onc-way ticket going. costing about
Sli. Secure certificate from egcnt
This certificate will cntitle you 10
return ut one-third Of the regular rate.
No registration fec; board and lodg-
ing nj moderate prices. Officers plan
ming on going. please report to county
secretary 80 that "A rcDot from each
branch of the work may he secured Tor
Holt county. This may be n busy time
for workers. hut are live helpful Sun
day schools worth the sacrifice you
make?
MARY GREEN,
Secretary Holt County $. ;. Assn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
Related TO Oregon.

w T.. jenkins who has been here
for the past two months with gang
OF men remaining the lines of the
American telenhone COMPANY, assisted
by Jno. l.. Bush, Is a distinct relative
81 OREGON. His grandfather, Frank
lin Jenkins was an early dav, Hard
shel, Rontist minister, Of Holt county,
and w. +. father, was born in Oregon.
The family moved TO Cole county.
where his father and grandfather died.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
What God Requires.

What God requires Is an undivided
villa yielding will, desiring only
what he desires. rejecting only what
he rejects, and both pnreseryedly.
Where such mind is, everything thrns
to good, and its very amuseinents be-
come good works, Happy indeed Is
such q one.-Fenelon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

while in Maitland, one day. last
week, we were shown. by Park Flem-
ing, some canes made by hand by him,
from ash and hickory, that are certain
ly fine. He is sure fine workman,
and has them RANGING in price from
25 cents to $1.O0. II you need any kind
Of a stick, he can and will save you 80
per cent on what you would have TO
pay regular dealer, and they are bet
ter in quality and worlmanship.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

The sons and daughters Of Mother
Knealc wish 20 cSrrcss their hearty
appreciation ~ tho kindness shown by
the friends in st. Joseph, at the time Of
her denth, and "a the many friends
whose kindly thought and sympathy
We're manifest by their attendance
mt the funeral services,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

Block Salt coming-s00 blocks. 80 lbs.
each. We can also supply you with
l0O-lb, sacks, 50.lb. sacks, and any
time you can throw in few sacks or
blocks in your ear. Everybody has
learned what Crushed Rock Salt Is,
and the White Michigan Salt Is not 50
good for meat, not 80 good for stock,
not 20 good nor 80 pure as this Crushed
Rock Salt, Compare our lIusking Nit
tens and the price. Other people sing
the praise OF Standard \ and Gold
Coin Flour. Pure Apple Cider Vine
ar, 4Sc per gallon, l2c per quart,
THAT COFFEE, 4 pounds for Soc,
Best Peabcrry Coffee, pounds for
Die, Mittcns for all, and gloves, too.
The hest Lead Pencils made, ic. All
our &c and &c Pencils, DC each. Best
li-waX Crayons, i0c--come in. Riddles,
200-lb. Rest Salt, $3.50. l00-pound
sacks, Si,30. Buckles Sorghum, pints,
Doc; quarts, i0c; half-gallons, soc, and
gallons, SLIGO. Gold Dust, &c. Dutch
Cleanser, lie. Cylinder Oil. Shoe
Strings, &c pair, &c pair, SC pair. Hair
Nets, Ink Tablets, Suspcnders, Rubber
Boots, 4-buckle Overshocs; Gold Cross
Milk, 2 for 3bc. Bordens Eagle Milk,
soc. Karo, 90c gallon. Fresh Meal !;
Pure Buckwheat Flour; Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour; BETSY Ross Bread is
superior TO all. Try our Graham
Bread. Wheat for chickens. Bran,
Shorts, Bring in your vinegar jar or
bottle.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

Best Pure Cider Vinegar. &c per
pint; lie per quart; isc per gallon.
Navy Beans. DC. White Karo, 95c.
Pie Filler, loo. o pics. Rub No. More
Soap. . for i5c. White Filler Soap,
for 3Oc. Here's Sam again. he wants
to say n word to you. Car load OF
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
kn.aIe.

Ruth Ann Wickham wa, born in the
state of Ohio, July 10, 1894, and died
at the home Of her daughter, in st. Jo-
scph, Missouri, October 20. 1870. after
only lew hours 60 illness. at the age
of SO years, three months and sev, n
days. Some 80 ur 20 years ago she
was united in marriage with James
kncalc and became the moi he" If cley-
on children, six sons and I've daugh-
tiers, four ci whom. two sons and two
daughters, preceded their mother in
death, leaving seven children b. mourn
the loss Of n loving mother. namely;
Edward, Of Maitland; John, of Mon
tana: Sarah Carroll, ri the state Of
Washington; Robert. II Oregon: Frank,
Of Fillmore: Isabelle friez and I.ouclla
Mark' Of st. Joseph. Besides the
children she leaves 10 survive her,
about 20 grandchildren and some NJ.
teen great grandchildren, and one sis
te, living IN California.
For many years Mr.. Kncale was a
member Of the Baptist church and lived
and died in that faith. rhc former
family home Of the Kncalc's was some
six miles northeast Of Oregon, where
Mother kneGlc was well and most fav-
orably known. For number Of years
she, with her husband, lived here in
Oregon. Mr.. Kncalc died about four
teen years ago.
The Funeral.
The body Of Mrs. Hncalc was
brought from 81. Joseph. by under
takcr, Wesley Cole, Of Fillmore, on
Thursday afternoon. October 2s. and
the funeral services were conducted IN
the Nickclfs Grove Evangelical church,
mt 2;30 that day, by Rev. 7. u. Rob-
erts, assisted by Rev. T.. A. PAUL., pas
tor Of the Evangelical church, the choir
of that church furnishing appropriate
music. There was II large congrega-
ton present, old friends Of the dcccas-
ed and friends of the family, TO pay
their need of respect 10 tho memory
Of Mother EncaLr. and also to show
their sympathy with the bereavcd FAM
lily.
The remains were given resting
place in the cemetery adjoining the
church, besides those Of her late hus-
band, there to await the resurrection
Of her body, "lr interruption, in glory,
and spiritual body"
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
partiiion Sale.

The 1877 acre farm belonging to the
estate of the late Thomas A. Fitz-
maurice was sold under partition de-
cree. by Sheriff Ben Crouser, on We'd
nesdav Of last week. J. Ralph Meyer
was the purchaser at the price of
$500.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
Whsn Death Conan

When death. the great reconciler,
has come, Is never our tenderness
that We repent Of, but our severity
George Eliot.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

County Clcrl; kunke has at last ie-
ceived the assessment of the railroad
telephone and telepragh companies for
1920 taxes, from the state board OF
equalization, and it shows the follow
ing data:
telephone and telegraph companies for
miles .................S 81 ,34s - 10
e. B. q q. railroad on 6S.35
n " Az f,,l,s M 60,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

With the return Of the railroad telc.
phone and telegraph properties It
brings the total assessaun. wealth Of
Holt county FOR taxable purpose. up
to Sl3,al7 1852. which is an increase VI
sl,0S3,5i0 over that " 1919.
The particular classification Of prop.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
Farmers Light Plant Co.

Emil, the little six-year old son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Gideon Kunkel, had his
face badly burned Halloween night,
Saturday, October 80. He had put on
a false face with a beard, and in light
ing match to light up his Jack-o-
lantern, the beard became ignited and
was soon ablaze; he tore off the mask
himself, but not until his face was
badly burned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
SOLDIER
 IS TRANSFERRED

Orders have been received at the local Army Recruiting Station, 925 Main street, from District Headquar- ters, Springfield. Mass. transferring Corporal William Murphree, G. s. l., who has been on duty as an assistant to Sergt- T, S. O'Brien, G. s. l., since September 2S, 1919. to Stamford, Ct. to take charge of the Army Recruit ing Station in that city.
 Corporal NHrphree has, approxi- nately, Is years of service to his credit in the regular arnrys is vet eral of the Spanish-Amerfcan and World Wars, during which last war he held the rank of first lieutenant (en1ergency1 served seven months overseas, was severely wounded in the AEgonne Sectors received medical treatment for two months in overseas hospitals, was invaIided home and sent to General Hospital No. Il, Cape May, N. J., where he was treated for six months, then to General Hospital No 4, Fox H5ll, Staten Island, N r., hDrEhree Hrou11zSS final treatment and dnza4y discharged, September IT 1S1S, at Camp Dix, N, J., from his emergency rank or first lieutenant with a 20 per. cent degree Of dfsa. bHfty.
 Upon besng dfScnazged he fnme- dEate&y proceeded to Washington, D C. waaved nks dtszbfaity and Teen. HsEed in the GenEaI Service, Infan try, September 24, 1SIS, and was as zagngd to the General Recruiting Ser v1ce in thts district
 Corporal AEHrphree lefe for Stamr ford on the =afternponeof the 9th Inst D take up his new duties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
I in the n1anufacture of mems gar

in the manufacture of mens gar ments.
 Shoes, according to the seady, fur nished a splendid opportunity for the prof1teer." The profit items in 1914, it was charged, absorbed nearly one half the price paid by the consumer,
 or nearly three times the total labor
 cost, while in 1917 the profit items
 amounted to approximaely three-ffths
 of the total price and more than five times the labor cost,
 Increases in the retail price of bi- luminous coal were shown at four times the increase in labor costs while the proportion of the proceeds of the industry received by the coal operator was shown as increased from 75 to 400 per cent.
 Profteerfng did not stop with the arInistice, the report declared, pre- senting figures to show that corpora ton profits in 1919 were no per cent over the pre-war average which l means the study added, that 191E profits were more than double the ! average for the years 1912-1914
 An average of s1,20o per family ot ! five during the years 1916-1918 wal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
p DELEGATES
 ARE CHOSEN

Twenty-two delegates have been
 chosen by the Bridgeport Zionist Dis
 tr1ct to represent it at the Extraordi-
 nary Convention of the Zionist Or ganization of, America to be held In New York city on May and 10. This convention promises to be the most important gathering of the Jewish leaders throughout the United States ever held because of the recent an nouncement of the granting of Pa1es- tine to the Jews for homeland, and over 500 delegates representing every state in the union will attend. Several outstanding features will be a mon ster street parade to be participated in by thousands of zionists; tn pres ence of Sir Geddes, the newly-selected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
.OFITEERS IN
 INDUSTRY WE'RE
 CAUSE OF H. c. u,
Continued From Page .one1

4ES
 For, if invested wealth gets a larger return" says the study, a larger proportion of the national in come .thsn formerly, the man who gives personal a1vdce or labor is bound to get a srna1aer proport7Dn- The menace of the future lies in ,fhe prob aas5daty that the vast profits which are s5tial held in reserve w5dl be capital ized in order Eaat under the preteXt of affair return on capital, those who own them may continue to take the larger proportion of national income, even at the expense of very great suffering. on the part of the workers, when r41e over-stlmu9atlon of war has passed away.
 Of the extraordinary increase in the price of sugar now mounting to 200 per cent, the study says, the in crease in labor cost paid by the con s41mer was less than 15 per cent The result of advanc ced prices, according to the quoted reports of 12 companies producing over half the sugar con ss11rned in the United States, was pic t11red in the net profits of these con- terns. which, it was said, rose from an average of s1d, ,000, ,O09 during the years 1912-d914 to $34, ,O00, 600 for the years 1g16-191S.
 In the meat packing industry wh ere profits were said to have increased between 300 and 400 per cent the la bor item was shown so small that a wage increase of 100 per cent would add less than five per cent to the total cost of the meat The increase in price between 1914 and 1918 was shown as eight times the total labor cost and the 1918 price represented q times the total labor item.
 Profits absorb approximately one half the retail price of certain kinds of cloth. the report declared, while the labor items amounts to from one fourteenth to one-twentieth of the nr;ca Similar relations were pictured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
TO sTnTUI1ATN PRODUCTION.

To stimulate interest in home and backyard gardening, officials of the ufacturers' association, will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon to dis cuss what can be done toward pro- ducing more food. The farm pro duction in the state is predicted to be 40 per cent. less this summer than during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

srnA4ssador to the United States from England; a large demonstration meet ing, and banquet and entertainment to celebrate the realization of the dream and ideals of the Zionists. Be- sides the delegates, many other Jews from Bridgeport are planning to att tend as visitors The party expects to leave on one of the early trains Sunday morning so a tos arrive in time for the opening session at II
 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

declared to be probably a highly con- servative item of actual cost O. proRteeTing to the customer.