davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20
SHOULD GET ANOTHER BEAU
Little Probability That ttoosier Girl
VIII Ever Eradicate stinoy Streak
From Present One.

The stingiest young man has been
discovered and he is a IIoosicr too
living In Terre Ilnuie. says the In.
dinnnpolls News. lie hns long heeu
termed u chair warmer by the family
Of the girl whom he horors with his
company Ter ~ has never taken her
t. u shOw--even n moving picture one.
A. for candy and flowers, well he has
not sent or brought any Of either.
As he seemed 20 be really nice the
glrl decided that perhaps he was green
that he needed n little hint. So tn"
other night she decided to give him
me. After he had occupied about az
hour Of her time aud also of her 10.
theirs heat and electric w. NJ. she said
"oh. I'm 30 hungry for candy. WIZ
you so 70 the drug store with me So
thu, can get sonci"
lie rose 10 show his willingness. AMI
the girl was delighted believing TINT
her plan wns going 10 work. But when
the drug store was reached and the
candy was bought, he displayed 10 In.
tcntlon Of paying the bill. So. OF
course. she had 10 do II herself.
Furious nj him and the whole world.
too. the carried the hos home and put
II. Hiili IN IT, vrnppings. on the plano
In the living room. And NIL the rest
Of the evening she tortured him by
tnlking " tho ~, she would have on
the morrow when she nie the candy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20
when ns Died, ". Died Al Over.

"DoRgone |" said Jesse Eschbach,
chief examiner for the state board Of
accounts. as he read one OF the letters
in his mall. Here Is one"
The letter told Of man who had
paid his dog tax to the township AS
SCISSOR and the ungrateful cur had gone
and died, The dog died before the as
sessor had turned IN his books 10 tina
county Rsse~sor and the inquirer
wished to know whether there was any
way to get hack the dog tax.
"rhe cruel law" Mr., Eschbnch viii
reply. Estates thar taxes are paid on
property owned March l."
"Thatn raise u howl" he added
verbally .-indianapOiis News.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20

A portion ~ the journey between
sydney, the New South Wales capital,
and Broken Hill, the mining heart ~
Australia. Hes over waterless hot
country. Lieut.. sydney Pickles. who
has shown the feasibility Of an air
service between the two cities, saw no
landmark as he crossed the barren
stretch and 20 had TO use his compass.
Describing the pioneer flight. he com
pared the interminable rolling land be-
fore him 10 the, gray lonely wastes OF
The North sen which he had patrolcd
IN his seaplnne. h
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20
New Point.

Misses Ethel Davis and Elsie
Hartman spent last week with friends
in Skidmore and attended the Chau-
tauqra there.
"A number Of people from here at
tended the Maitland fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fleener left
Monday morning in their car for Gard
ner, Kas. They expect to be gone two
weeks. While there they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.. Nicholson.
Miss Myrtle Bender spent Sunday
with Miss Mabel Lent.
The New Point band went to
Savannah Tuesday morning and will
play for the fair Tuesday and wednes-
day.
Curtis Lennon spent last week
with relatives in Andrew County.
Miss Leds Muir Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Will Terry, and family.
Dewey Lent left Saturday for
Chillicothe, where he will enter the
business school of that place for q
course. in ,tslegraphy.
Misses Myrtle Bender and Mabel
Lent visited in Fillmore Sunday eve
ming with. Miss Edith Lent.
There will be services at the Chris
tian church next Sunday morning, in
stead of evening, az formerly an
nounced by Rev. Pinkerton, OF Grant
City. $500
Mrs. LATE Kunkel spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Cassius Peters. helping care for hei
new grandson.
Rev. and Mrs, Roberts are having
the pleasure OF visit Of several OF
their children and grandchildren
namely: Mrs. Minnie Verkuyl ant
daughter, Janet, Of Oak Park, Ill
Harlan Roberts and wife, of Honolulu
Hawaii; Maurine and Doris RAIDER, o.
Kansas City, while their father ant
mother, Claude and Olive RAIDER, are
on trip to New York for the purpose
Of having some musical records made
Mrs- May Mitchell and family, o.
Shawnee, HAS,, are expected the las'
of this week, and Rev: Gerrit Vsrkuy
is to be here, next Tuesday, the. Gath
for several days, visit, on his way, X
Omaha and Salt LaIs Citgs i,.,atn.
BASCOABE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20
Personal and Otherwise


p., A., ~, M g.,
s,.isu Sani snaa .ne ',o,t souniy
a. E".,s ,V r;,,, v WnS.I WI, D r nel"
Jaa S.n,a s "e' mi anu p inJrs,
trsss da,es onJ b. u w. ha !. ",
tendance W Wv =" a"
'"oi u.e., l. p.,o, 49,, ,.,,. ,,..
o,or 80 S.,.an r.; a w "ioW
~ oa. ~ 49,, nasl VIZ 49, w ',vil
~ pa"., u VII "" Vo,c VIC
No. nas..J "a es,h 'n;,. "m, 'te"'y
Iii 49, ,"', "o'S W.
sov, Ian n"Is, az VIZ,
Ne pnys''ni.' ~ "a'iea = tean n''o,,
Wv hns 'aS' I'eh an" n"'.ng ai
oui a , J,ns ,,n ID Dusi. nv ouch.eu ",
anu snou ,ne Wani n''''Sc'i, W n'S'
'S Nh au OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n,ia. wsn n,,,,'' -,
~ t",.t .'on. '" 81
..P' 80 .t W. WIZ w.. u"'n
T"nL.I and 10 W. cr ,"lu,.,' ''' .n ~,
frianJs
'f'enus. n ,.,,, u-,
- ~ ION wo'ri, Iol
,ne,,y VI ma m,n,,, o',s county, pui nv
$1,000 ~ i,, ". 20, W." ~, "e =,
in,n,.an.o sino"s ,.nJ ha .a,,oini,.
i''"a'" hc,, ouS'hcss '"nu ne sei'S s,n,!
.,,,., .. D,Ish. ,,..i,.s ,,, ,,,i.,. al,
,la,a ~ Ams,,, w. "a Inv We e a ar,
S eaod and nu nrosn.tts c"Scllent for ~"
hann,,s,J 80. H. .n oxcnIian, CON-
u" anJ ~ ." .,ina, e ~ nanno, ha heo,an
Wy, a'u WV '''''''' '"'''' w ''"''"
VWr i = Hcnnincer desires 10 70.
turn his sincere thanks 70 me many
lr,enaS Mno ~ hnuS 'al''u w wv
a,o o. nrs VIE, wn ,, ~ o sso' 80. ~
p'oueu. 'n n r',h"f v, ,"Ha "s 90
nusIS se ,sis Nv, ,a. ho'S oss ~ me-
anu nv L 10, .ne ., s ne rr a ~,
w1ulu nnse D 1 70 Wv s .oui,i ~
pelng away ,fo,n honne a rsPeI ~ a.
p pre- .,De Wv '' e anu to n.oi.i,,,
VINO was nov wen, vu &c a. sSp "',,,uas
aes,les 70 t .na"N W. WV" 'o' '''''
reh"e'ee ner. ..s ,.,,,,,ol from,
~. ,. m .,i.s IL . o,h hona I'm IN
p. iew a"S S'' ~ "'' ''' "'' :"
'eN p.,s, Henrv md David Michel.
accom- NAMED nv their wives. of linton
oesS"sPes'se ~ $780, -
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20
Rhubsro.

"A certain East side man was cut
tinR the dock weed In his back yard
with a scythe, and his eight'yesr-old
son was watching. seemingly engrossed
'In. thought. Presently he asked: Papa,
why does God make dockweeaf On
receiving no satisfactory reply. he set
10 thinking again. In few minutes he
hooked up ssaih with, = smile all over
III face, This WIS his explanation {:
s.stTi' BIZ dSd rot MIXED W. when Ne
! NJ r6aktaS thihSs hbA c9ght ,his
~,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20
CROSS PURPOSES
BY GRACE z. RILEY.
10 1870. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.


'ph. I don't forget. Dan; I forget
nothing connected with the whole az
fair. I only wish I could. II wouldn't
he 80 hard II they did not quarrel 50
and u Isn't because they are tired ~ ]
nm. don't let them lift finger.
They offer from time to time. hut the
poor dears had their years Of labor
and deserve TO rest now"
Perhaps they would he happier "
they did work, jane" suggested he'
husband.
ooh, you don't know what you're
talking about!" Jane answered with
irritation.
A year before her mother. Mrs.
james. had decided 10 live with her
married daughter. Mrs Jnmcs was
right. ~ course. Mrs. James was ~
ways right six months later Dan had
seen that II was necessary 10 have his
mother. too. for she VAS failing N
strength and needed her only snn near
her. From that day small irritnbill.
ties. endless arguments aud tircsome
dlssensiuns had changed the hnrmnni'
Gus atmosphere ~ the once happy
Harrington home. and June was hnd
ing u almost more than SHE could
bear.
when Ian invoke the next morning
he wns surprised "a see that Jane was
still sl."ping--Jnne. who usunlly awok'
early. prepared breakfast and then
gall.I ltsF.-s.fsI th.. ..l,..4L hut.As 0f..4N.fl
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20

The 0ptimiSt-7-"l tell you. there's
20 place Ike home" The Pessimist--- .,
rYss ~ The one pipcs In the world !,
NAsie s,,teIlow feels that he can ~ {,
,tsy5dw 1bsssspsah'e = - van'an'so.
~" s-~-N'S'' sar, ST. III lts ~
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20
YOUNG IRELAND EDITOR HARD MAN FOR PU BLl(
 OR VISITORS TO MEET

DUBLIN. Aug. 70 Arthur Glif- filth. editor of Young Ireland, and the political head of Sim Fcin. k said to bc one ot the most isolated and iuac- cesSiblc men in Ireland The new wis itorS d;uIy received by him say they are impressed by the unprctcntiouS- ness Of his surroundings. He jS as diff ficult to see they say, as any big Am crican political leader.
 No person not known to Griffith may visit him in his office without previous arrangements made by some one high in the confidence of Sim Fcin. The situation k much the same aS stranger attempting an interview with a cabinet officer at Washington.
 Relieved that the irkSome prclim- inaricS have ended the stranger iS talk en down a side street, uShered into an nimpoSing doorway ant led up two tights of narrow, unpuintcd steps to an office. Inside the front door the strange is confronted with a pine board partition with one small door through which he is taken. He passes through a scene familiar in any small town newspaper into an uninvjting room where Griffith holds forth The furniture consists of table in the middle ot the room and few chairs.
 There is no necessity now or has there been for many months for Grif-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

when they go into mountainous dis trictS in Arizona or Mexico where no telephone or telegraph is available. Arrangements have been made with the Santa Cruz county shcriff's office Co carry one or more of the birds when on a man hunt in the mountains.
 Private individuals will also use the birds when desiring to send back messages from inaccessible points of their travels.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20
ARIZONA NEW SPAPER
 HAS PIGEONS AS THE
 LATEST NEWS SERVICE

MORALES. Ariz., Aug, 20 An evening newspaper has just establish cd carrier pigeon news service in con junction with it's news department. Thirty-Six bloodcd pigeons are housed in roomy cot obtained through the local army post and located atop the newspaper building.
 The service is intended for use by officers of the law and news men
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

Aluminaa ware at Grasfs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

fifth to surround his movements witt, secrecy. It has been stated that d war rant for his arrest k ready but many leading Sim FeinerS believe govern mcnt officials consider him a modcr- atinc influence and worth more direct ug the party'S activities than looked upon aS a martyr in jail,
 Griffith is as unassuming as his surroundings are unpretentiouS. To one who does not have any, Griffith leaves outStaudingly the impression ,hut he has ceased to believe any Eng fish government in Ireland exists. The one idea left is that the Republican government k ruling the country pro perly but having some difficult with an army ot occupation and a number of policemen.
 Our volunteers are maintaining order where representatives of the British government could not, our courts are organized and respected and other branches of our government are working smoothly" said Mr. Grif- filth to correspondent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug, 20

Wireless telephone equipment that will enable persons on the Pacific Coast to speak with passengers and officials on vessels 800 miles at sea is to be installed soon on many ships in coustwisc and trans Pacific service the Radio Corporation of America has announced.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

Fishsrnsn's Supplies at Graels
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

Anchors, large and snali. at 6rsefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

Griffith'S sphere k only political, the planning and execution of force of arms being under jurisdiction of the Volunteer army.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20
FOR RENT Furnished houses aud cabins. See Bougherty.

haymaker's implements at. GRAMS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20
C|aSSifiedS
FRUIT CANNING season is here. Get your Kerr pint aud quart jars at J. l.. Graef's. Jy2Stf.


 J. l.. Graef's. Jy2Gtf. Information wanted of Karl Horath, Miner, aged w42 last heard from while working on dam at CuShionberry ranch, Victorville, Calf; went to Alas. ka, in 1911; grey-blue eyes, light brown hair, medium size. Aged mother #nG sister will kindly thank for .nfs"- mation. Anna Horath, Warwick, Or ange County, N. Y. A2l.
  FOR SALE Indian runner ducks and chickens. Write Henry Collier. Moose Pass. SIG FOR RENT Furnished houses aud cabins. See Bougherty.
  Haymaker's implements at- GRAEES. AerriRg fish bait for sale at Rsli. but Cove, price three cests a pound.
  LinsleuM and COngsleum rugs at GraePs.
 Let's of hardware for sale cheap at Gracls.
 Anchors, large and sKaii. at 6raefs. National Water Meter Washers at J. l.. 0raefs.
 Two and three ply roofing at Graef's.
 
 AluminuM ware 1t 0rasfs. Fishsrmsn's Supplies at GraeEs
 v
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE Indian runner ducks and chickens. Write Henry Collier, Moose Pass. S18
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

Let's of hardware for sale cheap at Gracls.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

Two and three ply roofing at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

Linsleum and Congsleum rugs at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

AerriRg fish bait for sale at Rsli. but Cove, price three ceats a pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

National Water Meter Washers at J. l.. 4raefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-20

 HAMPERS TRADERS
 SHIP TO
 GEORGE K. G0SHAW, ENG,
 DEALERS IN RAW FURS Seattle York. Alaska Building l27 w. 27th Str..,
 
 WORD
 At Seattle Office benefit . Trade.
 We solicit the accounts of individuals closer connections sep exercise and We are READY. WILLING and ABLE right right attend and wants will receive eur immediate and courteous aasa WRITE US -
  and fishing supplies drygsds groceries tsbaccs drugs rubber in fact anything that grsws manufactured. We willing products Get touch w giving full ssli right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
Mail Service in the Suburbs.

The writer of letter to The Star
expresses sense of disappointment at
not finding, in the announcement re-
Gently made of plans for the postal de-
velopment of the capital, provision
for more frequent mail service for the
far northeastern section of the Dis
trict. In that section, he states, the
mail service is on a rural delivery and
collection basis, although the territory
is we'll developed and is as distinctly
a part of Washington as any other
suburban area. The spectacle of ~R.
+. D." letter boxes at the junction of a
couple of District streets or roads is
an anomaly that should not be longer
tolerated by the postal authorities.
Every bit of District mail should be
delivered by carrier, and there should
be at least one collection and de-
livery a day in every part of the cap
ital territory. No other standard of
mail service should be permitted, how
ever long may be some of the routes.
No District resident should ever be
compelled to leave his house to get his
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
siderable "pu1" in the state. She pre-

siderable "puI1" in the state. She pre-
scented his name to the San Francisco
convention for the presidential nomi-
nation. A spirited contest is in prog
ress there, with the republicans a little
torn with factionism. The democrats
are united, and pulling hard for vic
tory. Mr.. Davis can help.
AS Gov. Cox has made the league of
nations paramount in his appeal, Mr..
Davis will find the question pat to his
tongue. He can explain it from the
European, and particularly from the
English, point of view. He is, of
course, in full sympathy with the
Presidents position in the premises.
As matters stand, the republicans,
notwithstanding their divisions, have
West Virginia on their list. The state
is close in any circumstances. Just
now, the governor is democrat, while
the two United States senators are of
the other party. So that with Mr..
Davis and the governor pulling in one
direction, and the two senators pulling
in the opposite direction, the Pan
handle commonwealth should be a
lively place of residence during the
coming sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20

have derived from American sover-
eighty are undisputed. They relate
to every feature of government, and
to every phase of island life. Agricul-
ture, manufacture, commerce and edu-
cation have made notable progress un-
der the Stars and Stripes. The Fill
pinos themselves give willing and gen.
erous testimony to this effect.
Hence the opposition to the propo-
sition for independence. 1t existed be-
fore the world war began. But it is
stronger since the war closed, leaving
the map in many parts of the world
greatly changed, and conditions every
where in a state Of unrest and con-
fusion. Why, at such a time, the ques-
ton is asked, lower as powerful a flag
as that of America, for a new flag
which without American support
could not hope to fly very long IN
that quarter of the world?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Lincoln a Suffrage Pioneer.

-, In the spring of 1886, little ovel
eightyfour years ago. nine men were
candidates for four seats in the legls
iature in the county of Sangammon
Ill. They were all tall men, ovel
six-footers, and they were popularity
known as the '1ong nine" The cam
paign was a sharp one, and a news
paper of the county printed commu
nication signed MANY Voters" in
which the candidates who had beer
announced were called upon to "show
their hands" One of the nine, writ
ing to the journal from New Salem
on the 18th of June, 1886, in response
70 this invitation for declaration OF
principles, said:
,,.."Agreed. Here's mine. l go for al
sharing the privileges of the govern
onient who assist in bearing its burdens
consequently, | go for admitting all
whites to the right of suffrage who
pay taxes or bear arms (by no means
n1cluding femaies). A. LINCOLN"
THUS did Lincoln at the age of TWEEN
ty-seven take definite position in
favor of woman suffrage 1t was cour,
,ageous stand to assume and character.
istic of the man. Woman suffrage
was not then an issue before the PEG.
pie. 1t was only occasionally being
suggested as possibility. Nome of
the public men of the period had taken
ground definitely for or against it. 1t
is significant that Lincoln was not spe.
officially asked his attitude on the sub
jest, but was merely called upon for
an avowal of his political ideas, and
this was the first item in his reply,
which covered other ground in his
Enthusiastically brief style.
hrsThus may Lincoln be regarded as a
pioneer for woman suffrage in Amer.
lea. He did not take off his coat and
hustle for "votes for women" fol
there were other things to be done
then, more vital issues to meet and
one particularly vital that he eventual.
" was to be the chief factor in de-
sciding. But it is well now to remem'
bar that Lincoln sowed the seed fol
equal suffrage away back in 1886. The
vemen's triumph of today may be at
.tdbuted in part to that influence, thu
effect of which no one can estimate
.eTen though it was e1erted nearly :
CENTURY ago. incidentally, it Is graft
flying to know that Lincoln won his
seat in the legislature in that cam.
paign, which goes to show that his
declaration for equal suffrage did not
6hrt him IN public esteem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
Oppose Philippine Independence.

Members of the congressional party
recently touring the orient are en- route
home. Representative Randall of Cali
fornia, interviewed at Honolulu, ex-
pressed himself in opposition to the
proposed independence for the Philip
pine Islands, and added:
"You will find practically every mem
Der of the congressional party of the
same mind. After seeing the Philip
pine Islands, it was our almost unani-
nous verdict that they are not ready
for independence. 1t would be a crime
of the first magnitude to cast these
people adrift. The better educated
Filipinos, who are not politicians, are
practically unanimous in their oppo.
sItion to independence"
This question Will be presented to
the next Congress, and probably at the
special session, which nearly every.
body believes will be called very soon
after the new President has been in.
augurated.
Whenever presented, it is certain to
lead to warm controversy. Sharp DIFF.
ferences on the matter have existed
for some time, and good deal has
been said on both sides.
The great benefits the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
Mr.. Wilson's Future.

;" In an interview about the Presi-
dents physical condition, DR.. Grayson
was asked if Mr.. Wilson was giving
consideration to occupation after re-
turning to private life. He replied
eyes, but naturally 1 cannot tell you
what he has said on this question. The
subject is frequently discussed, and
hs has ideas he desires to carry out"
Mr. Wilson is probably aware of the
fact that the pubic-and not alone the
American pubie-is expecting some
thing-a good deal, indeed-from his
pen on the subject Of the world war,
and especially Americas part in it,
and the preparation and signing of
the treaty of Versailles. His connee-
'tion with it all, the great amount Of
information he possesses, and his abil-
ity as writer, impose a sort of obi.
cation on him.
Much is expected, too, from the pens
Of NJ. Clemenceau and Arthur Balfour,
both, like Mr.. Wilson, familiar with
the pen, and with reputation as authors.
The one knows the French story, and
the other the English story, thorough
ly; and when those two stories are
added to the American story, the CO.
lossal topic of the war will be largely
covered.
A literature is already springing up
around this absorbing theme. In time
it will fill libraries. The Napoleonic
hterature-the biggest thing of like
character to date-will look small by
comparison. But many of the early
offerings are of light, gossipy ma
fure, affording at most entertainment.
Contributions from the three men
named would carry matter of a higher
order, and live as real history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
Ambassador Davis Return,

Ambassador Davis will arrive next
week on his first visit home since his
appointment to the diplomatic corps.
His stay will enable him to take part
IN the campaign if he so desires. He
i. very likely, for several reasons, to
be invited.
In the first place, he is a speaker of
Considerable power. He had made repu-
taaion on the stump at home before
he was elected to Congress, he added
to his reputation while in Congress,
and his addresses in England have
been much praised. He would be a
valuable acquisition to the Cox forces!
He is West virginian, with con.