davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16
Auto Company to Have
Modern Repair Shop.

G. H. Goodfellow, special Dodge
Brothers repair man, is to have COM
plete charge Of all repair work in tho
future.
Mr.. Goodfellow is thoroughly IA
miliar with the Dodge Brothers prod
uct. having spent considerable time at
the afctory before coming to Olym-
pia.
The Rose Wilcox Co. have always
taken considerable pride in the fact
that their service was the very best
to be had, and the addition of Mr..
Goodfellow is just another step ahead
to be assured that they will maintain
their position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16
Commits Suicide.

Emil Hamman, who lived at the
corner of Pacilc and Boundary streets,
committed suicide Wednesday morn
ing by shooting himself with q shot
gun. He went out early in the morn
ing to the chicken house and placing
the muzzie Of the gun against his
body he sprung the trigger with .
stick. killing himself instantly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16

cautioned against slackening up OF
the pace which has just been set.
Governor Hart was the last spe aker.
and his excellent talk was devoted
mostly to forward looking efforts to
keep Olympia where she should be.
In the forefront of progress.
After the banquet as many as de-
sired engaged In dancing until late
closed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16
United Church Service Sunday,
July 1S,

Sunday school. 4:45.
11:0O. The Rev. A. ]. Mclaughlin
Of Peoria. ILL.,, will preach.
500 p. m. Union services at the
Christian Church.
J. W. COUNTERMINE Pastor,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
Sid Rusr | and Charley Patter-


son, the t-''-s, are back home from
their outing at C dorado Springs, Colo.
Our community for the past week
has been much alarmed over the con-
dition Of little Wallace, the sparkling
so Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Dawson,
who are ut Mound City for the pres
ent; he has been very sick child
from diphtheria, and had to be treated
with antitoxine. We are glad TO Low
of his improvement. The family is
still under quarantine.
-Jno. Markt, Jr., and Edwin Bunk
'er, went into a ditch on the Forest
City hill, Friday evening, October 20,
with their car, caused by something
b, ing wrong with the steering wheel
John had two ribs broken, and Edwin
received some slight bruises. DR.. Bull
lock fixed the boys up, and they are
both out and arosnd; John u st his
desk in t.ls Zook 4 Rocker Bank.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

meth, returned to their home, near
Mound Cfy. They came down FRIDAY
and spent few day, here with her
folks, Henry Hood and family, return.
ing home, Monday evening.
Mrs. J. +. Chandler, Of Oregon,
spent the day and took dinner al the
Wm. Boyd home,
Mrs. Claude Wamplcr was n st..
Joseph visitor, Monday.
Miss Marguerite Martin attended
the Halloween party that was given
at the Mr.. Edward home, Saturday
night.
MIR. VI. Il. Cummings attended u
birthday dinner ut the Taylor Robinson
home. near Fillmore, last Wednesday.
-Lost-A twenty dollar bill Sunday,
in front Of the Reed Restaurant. Re.
ward DOYLE ELDER
--Tholma Cummings Is on uur sick
list with scarlet fever. We hope for
her recovery soon.
Friday nioht when John Markt
and Edwin Bunker were riding along
tho road in u car, near the \. u. Cass
home, one OF the whccly struck a
ii tch in the road. which was caused
by the water ripc bursting. The car
turned over, smashing the top, wind
shield, breaking one Of the front
wheels off and other danagc,. Both
boys were hurt some. This makes the
third cur that has turned over thefe'
Miss Cora Williams, Of -. Joseph
sncnt Sunday and Monday with her
folks here, George Williams and ram
lily. a.
Last Thursday, some of the Orc
pon pcople took their cars out WIN
their band and came down and TOOK
several of our people from here, VINO
vent on n trip with them to Corning
and Craig where the band played ana
the Oregon ladies put on their play,
which they held here Mt the city ha'i
one night, about the removal OF the
county seat. All from here report an
onioyablc trip with them. !
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Tucker, OF
Omaha, came down last Wednesday
and are making u visit here with their
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn quick
and children. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Scott and Mrs.
T. A. Scott took dinner Mt the L. VI
Scott home Sunday. y
Mrs. Arthur Gotten, teacher OF
the primary class Of the Methodist
school, entertained the chill
dren with a Halloween party from
four 10 six o'clock, Friday evening.
About twenty children We're present.
Sunday night being Halloween
night our boys had quite n time. They
piled up the telephone poles across the
street by the school house, turned over
the stile blocks In front of the stores,
put two big rocks against the butcher
shop door; went down and got Major
Claik's to~-buguy and put II upon X.
w. Fawks store; and many other
pranks and tricks.
M. and Mrs. John Demar and Miss
Alice, Of st. Joseph, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Elder, of Mound City, spent the
day, Friday, with MIR. VIM. Baker, and
Mrs. Emma Holtgreve.
Mrs. Henry Taylor went up to,
Craig Tuesday morning and spent q
few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Heine.
Mrs. Mary Frazier returned home
Sunday, from her three weeks visit
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
at Kansas City.
Mrs. C. z. Roseling and son, Dale,
and Mrs. Arthur Cook and son, Nell
son, Of Napier, came down and made
a visit at the Albert Martin home.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cotton spent the
day, Tuesday, with her father, VIM.
Baker. end with Mrs. Emma Holt |
greve.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
To Complete Ditch,

Tho supervisors Of Nodaway Drain
are District Nos. | and ., met al Fill
more, Tuesday Of las, week, October
20, and arranged the finances TO COM
pl0tc the die png Of the No. . drainage
canal. District No. donated S5,20C
and No. . subscribed $500.
They closed contract with I. A.
Dean OF 81. Joseph, to make siN cuts
on No. ?, a, 40 cents per cubic yard
and. who is now at work with n largo
gang Of men.
Tho price paid for digging the High
land drainage canal was 10 cents per
cubic yard.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
Trustees Sale.

Because of default in the payment
of the interest falling due March 2
1920, and September 2, 1920, the whole
Of the note described in the deed OF
trust executed by Beaver Building Co.
corporation OF Missouri, 10 Samuel
C. Marty, as trustee, dated September
2, 1919, and recorded in the office OF
the Recorder of Deeds Of Holt county
Missouri. at Oregon, on September IL,
1919, In book 1870 at page 302, is now
due and payable, in default according
TO the terms Of said deed Of trust, and
whereas, Samuel C. Marty has in writ
ing refused TO execute this trust
whereby in accordance with the terms
of said deed Of trust, the undersigned
sheriff Of Holt county, Missouri, has
become his successor In trust,
Now, therefore, !, the undersigned
Ben f. Crouser, Sheriff Of Holt county
Missouri, at the request Of the legal
owner and holder Of said note, will
sell on Saturday November 9th, 1920
between the hours Of nine o'clock q: M
and five o'clock p. m. at the front door
Of the County Court House OF Holt
county, Missouri, at Oregon, all OF the
Northwest quarter and the Northeast
fractional quarter Of Section twenty
five (25), Township sixty-three (63),
Range forty-one (41), containing one
hundred forty-eight acres, more OF
less, in Holt county, Missouri, at pub
lie vendue TO the highest bidder fol-
cash according TO the terms Of said
deed of trust TO satisfy said debt, in
terest and costs.
BEN z. CROUSER,
Sheriff Of Holt county, Missouri.
Substitute Trustee,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
si3T3.5O


Francis NJ. Wilson, of Platte county
United States District Attorney for tho
Western district Of Missouri. has 10.
signed his position 10 become one Of
the receivers for the Kansas City Rail,
way Company which recently went in
to receivers hands. on account Of fnan.
cial embarrassment. Mr.. Wilson has
many warm friends up this way, who
will be glad 20 hear of his appoint
mcnt, We hone he may find room for
Robcr, l.. Minton and take him with
him.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
Cottonwood lumber for sale, all di-
S. ]. POTTINGER,
3 miles west of Forest CT,

8 miles west of Forest City.
Some fifteen couples of our young
people who enjoy the tripping Of the
Tight fantastic" went Craig, Friday
night and had u most enjoyable time.
They returned delighted with their
trip, and loud in their praise of the
courtesies and reception shown them
by the people Of Craig. It has ever
been SO.
Elmer Eddy, the great Poland
China hog man, is simply delighted
with the result Of his sale, which was
held here, Saturday last, October 80.
He cold every head, 52, and the aver
age price paid was s43. He lad only
god stuff, and considering the low
price OF hogs, the average prl,e was
something TO be proud ef. WM Derr
bought II gilta
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
Missouri River Bottom Farm

for sale, " miles Of Forest City, Mo.
no overflow, 260 acres, best farm In
Holt county. Three sets Of improve.
ments; will subdividc TO suit buyer
price only $4,000 an acre.
b. l.. HART,
1905 Commerce Bldg. Kansas City, Mo
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

Sam Quick, Of the Chambers dis
trict had a mule to fall in his cellar
one day, last week, and broke its neck
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

DIR. GARDNER.
Stomach. Colon and Rectal Diseases.
Electro-Therapy.
Forest City, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Often the strange fact intrudes upon us
that the opposite of everything is also true.
All forces have their reactions
Progress is not the unresisted advance Of
steady impulse, but Is contended every
sttep in the way. Civilization, religion. the
arts forge forward like sweating wrestlers,
struggling. fighting against the adversary,
gaining ground so slowly they often seem
TO be losing.
There are our institutions, for instance,
which we have builded with so much pains,
for which our fathers died, and to which
we point with satisfaction. Our institutions
the Ten COMMUNICATIVE Church
the onstitution-Professiona Ethics-the
Famiy-the Nation. We laud and magnify
them, live for them, die for them.
And yet they have their dark side. There
are points Of view from which they seem
harsh as a prison wall. and grim, cruel,
and intolerabe as malignant fate.
Don't you know that the most poignant
tragedies have been, not those where the
soul struggles against evil. but against the
set institution which was organized for
good? The gods and their laws are for the
welfare Of men, yet men find their supreme
horror in them. From Aeschylus TO Ham
let. so reads the record.
/ ran across this passage the other day
in George Gissings "Ienry Ryecroft" !:
Take n man by himself, and there is
generally some reason to be found in him,
some disposition for good. Mass him with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
On the ISSUE Of
Nmericanism There Can
De NO Compromise


his fellows in the social organism, and ten
10 one he becomes a blatant creature, with
out "A thought of his own, ready for any
evil TO which contagion prompts him. IL
is because nations tend to stupidity and
baseness that mankind moves so slowly;
IL is because individuals have a capacity for
better things that it moves at all. In my
youth looking at this man and that, /
marveled that humanity had made so little
progress. Now. looking at men in the null
titude, / marvel that they have advanced
so far"
What light this observation throws
upon the doings Of men!
The German army, composed Of quite
human beings, for the most part like unto
ourselves, as AN Organization, a System,
becomes bloody ogre.
The Church, made up of gentle, kindly
folk. as an Institution has been capable
of what unspeakable atrocities of persecu-
ton and hardness Of heart
Bolshevism, whose devotees dream OF
Brotherhood and Justice and Equality, is
transformed as an Organization with power
into ravening beast, slavering monster.
The man as an individual gentle, loving
his children, generous to his neighbors and
warm of heart, is often changed, when he
becomes a member of Political Party,
Board of Directors or some other corporate
thing, into blind, inhuman, vicious pirate.
Efficiency is desirable. but efficiency
which has dropped Humanity is an unclean
Thing, a Horror from the Pit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Europe's Debts

Europeap unrest shows indication of being part of
plan for general reputation of debts Eventually.
there will have to be form of partial reputation but
it will BE- postponed long possible When reputation
comes will probably be in the form of heavy taxation
war bonds 1t win thus try to escape the ugly reproach of
national bankruptcy.
This method could be applied Of course only to domestic
oans Europes foreign loans have been issued with the
1erstandng they shall be free from all domestic taxa
ton. To levy them would be act of bad faith
which would have the i'll effect reputation Only IL
the creditor nations consent TO this form OF bankruptcy Is
is likely 10 occur.
The most secure of all Europes foreign debts those
owed to America. The Europeans must have American
goods They afford TO confess inability to
for what they have already consumed Otherwise future
plies will very largely be cut off, America can curta her
exports to Europe without great inconvenience.
1t is different with the money which Europe owes Great
Britain British prosperity is closely bound up with
international trade than is Americas Ii the European
continent repuaes its debts to Great Britain the latter
would suffer great injury by cutting off its trade with the
offending nations Therefore it is likely that the British
government may agree to kind of informal cancea
ton if the ever when full payment of foreign
obligations cannot be made by the continent.
That time, however has not arrived II may come
IL large part of the German indemnity be collected
Should the connentas be forced to confess partial in
sovency the American people voluntarily cancel
of the European debts TO this country If not the ten billion
dollars will rank first preferred claim IL will probably
be paid the last cent because. Europe continue
have food and raw materials.
Socialists ousted from the Ner York assembly tciH
cory their 10 the supreme court They tctH also
curry it into the general election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
The zap Peril

Considerable trouble of international flavor may be dug
up the Island of zap transferred to the Jap British
information indicates this disposition Of Yap Senator Hank
Lodge is curious to know if it's true He pressed the admin
isaton for details There all sorts of vexatious prob
lens wrapped up in it.
If the transfer is made will the inhabitants of the Island
Of zap continue being Yappers will they become Yapa
nese? That's something to worry about Or will they be
YapJaps? But thing is Uncle Sam won't be
caught mapping if the Jap should try to zap Nippon
Russia says she is ready to pay gold for machinerv
Cont she offer some commodity that is north SONG
thing?
The story that China and Japan hare almost agreed
concerning Shdntung, that China has almost
agreed
HdDtnD the league meet in Rome doesn't tickle the
JMgo-SIaU. He H afraid it wiH do the Romans do.
Being literary gent, fAnnunzio should hare knoon
that his stcord Dasn't as mighty as Wilson'S pen.
The appointment Of Greenwood chief secretary for
Ireland Uon't be popular NTH the Orangemen.
Repedling the profits isn't as essential as
repeating the excess profits.
II there = palm for defeating suffrage let Della
rare do It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

IMMIGRATION QUESTION

Editor Tn, star. About two weeks
ago tho Seattle papers contained an
account % a Jap. otosaboro Akai
suing In the superior court for an.
nuirnrnt 81 HIS picture bride mar.
riage on tho ground that tho bride.
Toni AkRi. was not the woman
whose picture he had sanctioned A
few days later thu pslpcrs Informed
ths public that tho marriage had
bern duly annuiied.
what I want 20 know ir What
are tho immigration officials going
20 DO about thlsi What In the pruro-
cutting attorney going TO do about
this' This Jap woman 10 In Amer
lea by fraud. The fraud has bean
recognized by the superior court. has
been Acknowledged by tho two laps
concerned. Isn't that sort of an OF.
fcnac against the law puniahabiar
II not. then why docs not the I'm
migration Bureau dcport tho woman
who i- unlawfuiiy In this country
PUZZLED A. r. v. VETERAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
The New Ruler

woman has been faithful in few things God is
going to make her ruler many things"
So spoke Susan B. Anthony mother of woman suffrage
some SO years ago. The of fulfiment is here. Yet
face to face with national woman suffrage the most
sensitive of politicians longer feels that dread thereof he
formerly professed
Were not many evil things to happen when was
enf1nchsed nationally? Home-life would be destroyed
The nations moral fabric would be weakened Motho ove
the most beautiful thing in nature, would be undermined
Nearly every politician bent upon averng the disaster
But how times have changed Today politicians eager
b place on local. state and national committees
And with what pride political leader that Mrs
Jones' president of the Womans club has consented to be-
member of the executive committee of his organza
6ou that Mrs Smith, president of the Mothers club will
be On the campaign committee!
it is the universal fault of politicians that they the
rt to fight proposed reform it should be credited TO
them virtue that they quick to recognize and
make the best of reform that has become Or is about to
become, a fact
So that fulfilling Susan B. Anthonys halfcenury old
prophecy already is enjoying her ruershp
FORE nationally speains she has had opportunity
for president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Keep Our Coal Here

CALGARY, durne
applicants stewart
win with full
utilized would idle
parts Manitoba
Creatl People in the United States paying enormous
prices for cba and often unable to get any at ALL yet this
county forces its coal foreigners who don't want It.
who take steps to handicap shipments from this side in
order to give their miners work.
AS long Americas great natural needed
By Americans, they should not go abroad.
Homer Cummings prediction that the president ,ciH
be dettve tn the campaign IS hint to bny typewriter rib
b0ns before the raise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
Il Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole Is a clean, white ONT.
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Il does all the work Of the old.fashioned
mustard plaster - does II better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
It on--and usually the pain In Ronel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend 1t to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief 1t gives from sore throat, bron-
chitla Group. stiff neck. asthma, neu-
Ialgia. congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
iism. lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet. colds OF
hc chest Ut often prevents pneumonia.
30c and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

records 20 ID one sfste~nth Indian.
Humph' We know q lot Of fellows
who are more than half Indian and
they never had any Indian anoes-
tors. either
But. as tho railroad superintendent
said. II don't know anything about
driving horse. but ] can haDdle the
lin@s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Tells How to
Stop Baby's Crying

LONDON. Eng. Apii 7s--To
stop the crying Of babies at bap-
tisrna. the vicar Of ST. Johns. Vim
horne. Euggerts that tho comforter.
taken away from the baby before
II enter. the church. should be
gwen IN the child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
This Is Official:
Badness Incurable

LONDON. April 13.--For selling AT
81 a bottle an "infailibie remedy for
badness. which proved OF no value.
Mulhouse firm has been fined
1000. Epert evidence was given
that no remedy EXISTS for badness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

urcetingHi Speaking OF ser equal
ity. n woman may have as many love
Affairs as she likes and remain out
% jail. but a mans Bluebcard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Acid-Stonach

EATONIC d the best remsdy, Il takes
the harmful acids and gases right oct
Of the body and. Of ecurse, you get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed 10 satisfy or
money refunded BY your own drug.
gist Cost . txide. Please Try i'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

In 1907 the u. s, public health scr
vice made n notable study OF the milk
situation In itA relation 10 the public
health. Pas,eurization Of milk was
urged as tho only dependable rn~ans
Of eliminating milk as a carrier Of
certain common communicable dia'
caacs. such a. scarlet fever. dlph.
iberia. septic norn throat and typhoid
fcvrr.
/ Following this q commission ap.
pointed to consider the milk question
as II affected the city OF Washington
recommended municipal pas,curins
ton. since that uma 'pasteuriEation
OF milk products. especially Ice
others.
The present view OF experienced
health authorities IL well reflected
In the following resolution adopted
not long ago By the National Commit
tee on MIX Standards:
Resolved. that all milk. including
that which enters In tho preparation
Of milk products. especially Ice
cream. be pasteurizod and tho Fl.
fsciency Of the process be oontroiied.
that such milk be r-durcd TO a
proper temperature At tho source Of
supply and kept at that temperature
during transportation and until CON
sumed-"
Q--Piease give me the name Of
some good health pamphlets which
win tell mo OF good m~ficins to
take to build up my ryrtrrn-
Alt is foolish 10 attempt 20 doc
tor yourself In this way. II you
are not well. be sure TO go to n
doctor, have him examine you and
find out what Ia wrong II you will
send mo your name and address.
WIN be glad 10 send you booklet
entitled The Road 10 Health" This
contains valuable health information.
al have been troubled with
sieeplessness for about 10 years. and
sometimes do not los. consequences
for three nights. What shall do7
A-fnsomnia In often very stub
born condition to treat. tho as n rule
success in treatment Ia usually OBJ
tained when the patients entire mode
OF life can be regulated. This ap
plies to his environment. 10 his work
TO his associations with others. TO the
provision OF suitable diversion, to
entertainment and the like. As an
adjunct to such measures, an abund.
anco OF fresh air in the home, n hot
bath on retiring. and perhaps cup
1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

West Virginia advertises that he makes the
bcst nloonshne IN the county. Here is rherc
advertising tcont pay.