davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-08

Outlaw Bronx thr0wcd
Rufus Ogden nj lden's Park last
Sunday. Don't fail 10 be there
next sunday, Oct. 10, TO see Dave
Ogden. the champion. ride him.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-08
Forest City Methodist Church.

On next SUNDAY, Mt the Metnodist
church, the services will be as follows:
Sunday school. 10 n. NJ. =,
Preaching services, IL q. M, and
T:20 y, m.
The revival mcetin" viii hc''n 81
this time, October 10. Rev. G. Il.
Smith, OF Gallatin, Mo-, will assist IN
these meetings, and the Knnn"'S
BROTHERS will he the choir directors,
and have the management OF the
music. Everybody invited to attend
these meetings and cniov thor, to-
oether. HENRY NEIGHBOURS,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-08
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the ncighbors
and friends who assisted Us during the
sickness and death of orr dear wife,
mother and sister.
SEELEY REEVES,
ROBERT REEVES AND FAMILY
MRS. WATSON BIOOMER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-08

The c. u. Glass of the Christian
church met for their monthly business
meeting ut the home of Agnes Baker,
October 4, 1920. After the business
session, games and music were play ed,
after which ice cream and cake were
served. Those present We're: Irene
Acton, Ruth Watkins. George. Jesse
and Robert Ammo, Elizabeth. Lucy and
William Reynolds, Violet Brock, Ger
trudc Lyons, Richard Stratton. Don
Shuma,e. Frona Meyer, Julia and
Jean Mckee, Dora Baker, Agnes liak-
or. pansy France, Mr.. and MR.. Baker
and daughter, Nondas. ...
G. u. SECRETARY.
Raptizing a, the Big Lake nest
Sunday afternoon ut three o'clock,
conducted by Albert Martin, of Forest
City. Among others are his father
and mother. Everybody welcome TO
como. A. NJ.
WIN. Wood attended the annual
meeting Of the Farmers Mutual In
surancc Co., in Mound CITY, Monday,
IL which time new directors were elect
II
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-08
Fortescue Meeting.

The evangelistic meetings being
held in the high school auditorium ut
Fortescue continue with increasing in
terest. There was one profession OF
conversion Sunday. ID. j. Scott, OF
Plymouth. H.. Is doing the preaching
Albert Martin, of Forest CITY, has
been directing the singing. A special
singer, Miss Wilmer Wiseman. OF
haywood, Mo-, arrived Monday night
There will Ne services each evening
this week at 7:30. Preaching neS'
SUNDAY at II "a. m. and 1880 p, M
The meetings will continue riRht on
next week. Everybody come and ie'
us have a great revival Of tire re-
iigion. RICHARD l.. STRATUM
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-08

If you have a hankering to
20 some place. 20 to Iden's Ball
Park, Sunday, Oct. 10. Craig
Regulars play off the tie game
with Nuzum's Indians.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Quick ana
daughter, Miss Dolfie, spent sunday
at the George Cotton home in the Burr
Oak district. u
Bert Golden and family, OF Matt
land, spent Sunday at the Frank Gold
en- home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28

renew your Subscription PROMPTLY.
henew your Subscription promptly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28
How Screw Propeller Got Boom.

Those who still marvel at the screw
propeller may like to be reminded that
II is less than a century ago the first
screw steamer crossed the Atiantlc'
This was Brunel's remarkable vessel,
"Great Britain" an early experiment
In iron shipbuilding. The screw was
put i'm as an afterthought, the paddle
engines having already been partly
made when the great engineer decided
to try his luck with the new propeller.
After three crossings the Great Britain
Law stranded off the Irish coast for
eleven months, but her iron skin kept
her intact until relocated. Thus was
started the boom in iron and in pro-
peller ships.-'Flaneur" in Indiana
polls Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28
ALBANY PEOPLE PROTEST
Continued from page one).

stated that Mrs. BOWS case was one
of the saddest that he had had any
thing to do with We agree with the
Judge here, but would add that 1t Is
pathetic from more than one angle.
The two children have never had
home in the real sense of the term.
The case is extremely pathetic be-
cause Mrs. Dow has been SO recreant
to the trust given her as a wife and
mother.
We, the undersigned, heartily en-
dorse the above statement in regard
to the falsehood of Mrs. Katherine
Dow's testimony before Judge Howe,
and with regard to Dwight BOWS
record as citizen, and proYider Tor
the family:
William E. Craig, Dana HI. Hack
EFT, Matte H. Hackett, Fred j. New
ton, Edith j. Newton, F. M. Fletcher,
G. v. Fletcher, Mrs. Mary George,
Mrs. w. E. Craig, E. A. Bashaw,
Mrs. E. A. Bashaw, C. H. Davidson,
Mrs. c. III. Davidson, Mrs. ]. d. Kel-
ley, G. w. Simon, w. C. Burbank, w.
c. Lanphear, Della Honey, C. E..
Chamberlin, Malinda Mitchell, F. b.
Fletcher, c. B. Butler, Chas. Smith,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28

Card of Thanks-We wish to ex-
press our gratitude and thanks to
the friends and neighbors for kind
ness and sympathy shown during the
sickness, death and burial of our low
ing patient mother, also for the
beautiful flowers given,
A. N. Dingman and family,
T. B. Glib and family,
w. NJ. Porter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Porter.
CHURCH NOTES
Morning worship, 10.45 a. m.
Church school, II m.
Sunday evening service at 7.30.
Choir rehearsal on Friday evening.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing.
The cottage prayer meetings which
have been held the past four weeks
have been well attended ard much
interest manifested
The ladies of Mrs. George Annis'
Sunday school class met at the home
| of Mrs. Frank Fletcher on New
Years day and tied quilt which they
presented to the pastors wife.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28

Il is reported that N. Fl. Wilson Of
Springfield, Mass, has purchased the
Mcclellan house and the McGafey
house here lately owned by Mr.,
Campbell of Springeld.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28
Montaiane Had idea of aTanka.n

While the court of inquiry is so bus
lily engaged in weighing the various
claims to original authorship of tanks,
and while discussion on the subject is
going on in sundry capitals, French
writer, brushing aside Wells and his
"Anticipations," points to one of the
fathers of literature, Michel de Mon
taigne, as the man TO whom medals
and kudos are really due. There is a
representation in one of the Essays
of the entry of combatants into battle
incloseds in bastions "just like those
which the ancients caused their ele-
plants to carry" There is the germ
of the tank invention right enough,
but that it should have taken so long
to terminate may not inconceivably
be regarded as invalidating Mon
taigne's claims to the Croix de Guerre
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28
Needed Coachinu.

Volumes have been written about
the poor English of high school pupils,
but an eighth grade teacher believes
that another chapter should be added
to one of the volumes. When she be-
gan to plan for a basketball team at
her building she asked the high school
principal to send her a high school
athlete for coach. The principal
promised.
A few days later the new coach
made his first visit to her building.
They talked over plans for the win
ter's athletics, and then he made ready
to leave. 81 guess there's nothing
more to tell you except to have your
canydicts for the team all lined up by
next Wednesday night" he said.-In-
dianapolis News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28
THE; THREE CRAFTSBURYS

Much sympathy is extended to the
Borrowing ones.
Word has been received from Rev.
C. c.. Adams of Cairo, Egypt, OF the
death of their three-year-old son,
Jobn. on Dec. s. of malignant scarlet
fever. Little John was very bright
attractive child, beloved of all, ano
The sympathy of all goes out to Rev.
Adams and family in their sad be-
reauement.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
John Camley, who has been very
i'll is some better.
Mrs. Fifeld, who has been quite Ill
with tonsilitis, is better.
Mrs. Charles Root was confined to
her bed part of last week.
Miss Bailey spent the weekend
with Miss Seayer in Barton.
IT. N. Stevens was a business Wis
itor in ST. Johnsbury last week.
Stephen Smith is quite i'll at the
home of his nephew, G. b. Smith.
S. Lathe of Albany visited his sis
ter, Mrs. 7. H. Dunn, last week.
Mrs. Henry King of Wolcott is
with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Pike.
T. M. Gallagher has so much re-
covered as to be out of doors again.
Miss Martha Patterson visited her
sister, Mrs. Hanson, in Barton re-
Gently.
Geo. H. Chase has purchased the
freight route from Craftsbury to
HardU ick
G. Willard Wheeler is suffering
from rheumatism and does not get
much better.
Mrs. Lowe, who has been the
guest of Miss Blanche Cole, has re-
turned to her home
The C. A. boys went to Derby re-
Gently to play basket ball. The score
stood 1882 in favor of C. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28
HERD WORK IN
SEPTEMBER

From the last issue of the Orleans
County Farm Bureau News
The summary of tuberculosis Grad
ication work by the Federal Bureau
of Animal Industry for the month of
September, 1919, shows that 40,858
head were tested in 2,708 different
herds. Of these 1851 head reacted.
which it will be noted is just over a
per cent of the number tested. Three
hundred forty herds were accredited
since the August report, the total at
the end of the month standing 1913.
Virginia made a wonderful showing
during the month, adding 2O6 fully
accredited herds to the list during the
month which increase alone is more
than any other state has, all told
The total in Virginia now stands AFT
325; Minnesota taking second place
with 197; North Dakota is still in
third place with 102, these three
states being the only ones above the
100 mark. The state of Washington
was the most active in the nunbeI. of
animals and herds tested during SEN
TENDER with 525 herds or a total of
DIE head. Just over 2 per cent re-
acted. Minnesota again came second
with 2O3 herds and 1874 head. show
ING about a 1-2 per cent reaction.
Sixteen states tested over 1000 head
during the month, these in addition
TO those already mentioned being
New York, Illinois, Ohio, Iowa. Mon
tana, Mississippi, Michigan, Wiscon.
SIN, Vermont, Tennessee. Louisiana
0regon, VIRGINIA and North Carolina
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28
CRAFTSBURY

Miss Mabel Graham went to Mont
peIier Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Conant who has been
i'll several days is improving
Mrs. W. P. Kaiser. was a sufferer
| last week from a sore face caused
by poison.
E. W. Hardy was a business v1sl-
tor in Greensboro Bend Wednesday
and Thursday.
The children in the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Noodle are Ill with
what is called winter cholera.
Mrs. r. w. Noodle was a guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Emily Williams, In
Hardwick the most of last week, re-
| turning home Monday.
j. d. LeaVitt who has been in poor
health for several weeks, has so far
recovered as to be able to attend to
his business as usual.
Mrs. O. B. Wells and Mrs. E. w.
Hardy entertained the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school at the
home of Mrs. Hardy, Saturday after
noon.
Most of the schools in town were
closed Thursday and Friday while the
teachers attended the teachers con-
vention and spelling contest at Or
leans.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. Charles White and Willie
were in ST. Johnsbury recently.
Mrs. Hattie Findlay, who has been
i'll with rheumatism, is some better.
The Women's Missionary society
will meet at the home of Mrs Ar
mour Babcock on Thursday, Feb. 5.
Misses Mary, Myrtle and Maude
Bailey and Mrs. Bailey were in ST.
!ohnsbury recently to attend the fu-
neral of their little niece, Jean, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey,
who died very suddenly of pneumonia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28
NEWS FROM IRASRURG

Mrs. ia, Brahana is i'll with
mumps.
Noel Collins has been on the sick
list the past week.
Merton Peters has been i'll with
measles the past week,
Gerald Ennis has been entertaining
the mumps the past week.
L. R. Lewis of Barton was a bust
ness visitor in town, Friday.
Vivian Martin in Little Conrad
at the town hall, Saturday.
Mrs George Clark has been very
i'll with measles the past week.
The farmers are having a great
deal of difficulty with water freez-
ing.
Clyde Miles has gone to Milton n.
H. where he expects to have en-
ployment.
The Monarch grinder has been in
stalled in the gristnil and is doing
fine work.
Sears and Russell have had an
Independent telephone installed in
CI0H store.
Mrs. j. NJ Lanou who has been
very i'll with grip the past two weeks
is improving.
Mrs. Myrtle Kelley of Newport
spent a few days with Mrs. Curtis
Healey, the past week.
Misses Natalie and Ila Kennison
are i'll with tonsilitis. Emily and
Alton Kennison are also ILL.,
Remember the chicken pie supper
given by the Catholic society in the
town hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Forest Besaw returned last
week from three weeks visit with
her parents in st. George, P. @.
Mrs. Lena Taylor spent the past
week In Lowell caring for her sister,
Mrs. Will Gonyeau, who is i'll.
o. N. Washer and Miss E. M.
Skinner accompanied Miss Florence
Miles to st. Johnsbury last Saturday
Mrs. Grace Boright and daughter
are spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phillips.
Harry Cook returned home from
the Deaconess hospital recently.
where ne has been the past two
months.
Floyd Kennison has moved from
Newport Center into H. A. Bailey's
tenement and will work for Preston
! Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Chamberl;n
We're in Wells River Saturday To 600
his sister, Mrs. George, who remains
very i'll.
The village water company ask all
members to be as economical in the
~ ~ dwllg OF water as possible during
the rest of the winter.
News has been received of the birth
OF son, Warren James, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gates of Durham N. G.
Jan. u. Congratulations.
lawrence Lanou, little son of Mr..
ana MRS. j. M. Lanou has been quite
Ill the past week at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Winget.
Miss Elsie Skinner was called
nome Monday night by the illness of
ner m other. Miss Doris Sears is
Geacnlng IN the primary department
during her absence.
The donation held last Friday even
ing IN the town hall was a success in
every way. The illustrated lecture
by Rev. G. d. Pierce, was fine and
mneh enjoyed by all present. Pro
ceeds, $40.
The next meeting of Central lodge
No. 62 F. and A. NJ will be held Tues
day evening Feb. g. 1t is expected
that District Deputy, o. w. Locke
will be present in his official cap
aclty. An oyster supper will be ser
we'd.
: DR.. P. c. Templeton was called to
: Wheelock last Friday in consultation
, on the case of Frank Fletcher VIII,
:. has been critically i'll with pneumoni;
but is now reported more comforta
ble Their many friends here hop,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28
Much Argentine Wool Bought Here.

The United States is Argentina's best
customer for wool, according to the
bureau of markets, United States de-
partment of agriculture. For the wool
season of 1856 Argentina exported
152, 59S bales to this country, or 81 per
cent of Argentina's entire exports of
wool. For 1861 the United States
took 225. ACT bales, or Ga per cent. For
the 1917-1S season 200, 52S bales, or IS
per cent, were shipped to this country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28

IH E. Carter, Jennie E. Rogers, Sa-
die Miles, F. T. Miles, A. R. Miles,
Mrs Dora Miles, Thos. Reilly, F. W.
Tenney, Mrs. Betsey Shepherd, ". n.
Potter, G. A. Griggs, Mrs. G. A.
Griggs, B. P. Dyer, C. M. Hitchcock'
B. E. Shedd, A. C. Cheney, c. ..
Sweet. Mrs. Chas. Stewart, Mrs. z.
o. Sweet, A. S. Mills, Mrs. Nina nj.
Eldridge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28
Tampering With Traffic.

"Why are you so silent of later"
I'm trying an economic expert
ment." replied Mr.. Penwiggle, but
I'm afraid it isn't going to work i
thought that by limiting the supply
of my extremely valuable thoughts
might create more pressing demand
for them"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-28
Siam Musical Scale.

The Siamese musical scale is an
equal division of the octave into seven
parts, and music never is written, but
learned by ear and handed down tradi-
tionally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
WITTY REMARKS OF
DELEGATES ALWAYS
SECURE RESULTS
Instance is Cited of Recent
G.. o. p. Convention IN
Windy City.

CHICAGO. July 1. - The long
hours OF oratory that mark every
national political convention may
bore the tired delegates and spec
tators nearly 70 the point OF ex-
haustion, but never kill their sense
OF humor. Occasionally a witty
sentence or a quick rejoinder has
been credited with having had a
greater effect on the final result
that all the oratory OF the picked
spell-binders.
At the recent repu blican gather
ing at Chicago, Frank 3. Willis,
former governor Of Ohio. was nom
mating Sen. Warren O. Harding for
the presidency. Ohio was far down
IN the list. The ] 3. 600 sweitering
persons. who crowded the big coli
scum had listened with only half
interest q more than five hours Of
fervid oratory when Willis. closing
his speech. said: Wei. boys and
girls. let's nominate Harding"
Ready Response.
The friendly humOr brought
ready response.
The next day. when the landslide
toward Harding began. an Ohio ad-
mirer OF the senator who had in
scribed the sentence on a huge
sheet Of cardboard dropped it from
the gallery. 1t made an instantan-
eous hit
Earlier IN the contest. a negro
delegate from Oklahoma. appearing
before the credentials committee at
o'clock In the morning 10 press
his claim for "A seat. put new life
into that body and won his point
~ a remark Having told how the
lilly white" side had held its con
vention in a hotel from which
negroes were barred by the pro-
prietor ne said:
why. gentlemen, in Oklahoma
there's Jim Crowism' from the hem
house 70 the hotel"
In the laugh that followed a mo-
ton 20 seat the contestant was car.
ried unanimously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
SHANTUNG PROBLEM
REMAINS UNSOLYED
Japanese Occupation of Areas
Formerly Held by Ger
many Continues.

TSINAN, Shantung Province.
China. July 1-While the Shantung
problem remains unsolved and the
Japanese occupation OF areas Ger
many formerly controlled continues,
a means 10 oppose the japanese has
been worked out along economic
lines oy C'hu Ying-kuang, civil gov
ernor OF the province.
Chr Ying-kuang, who has come
70 be regarded by foreigners of the
Far East as one Of China's greatest
administrative figures. has launched
the daring project OF building within
Shantung a great system Of high
ways 10 be used by an automobile
truck service in connecting all i'm
portant centers. As a cOrallary, he
plans 20 deepen and improve water
ways so that these roads and streams
will afford to Chinese Of the province
a transportation system that will
place them on an equal footing with
the japanese who now control chan
nels OF communication.
Graduate of Purdue.
Under the direction of T'and En-
Hard. a graduate Of Purdue uni
versity, who has been made director
Of the newly created bureau of roads
and waterways in Shantung. active
surveying work in connection with
the project has been started out of
Tsinan and present plans cOntem-
plate the building OF 500 miles Of
highways and the deepening of the
HsiaO Ching river. The purpose is
20 weave all important cities Of the
province into l. unified transporta-
ton system.
Under existing conditions many Of
these cities. as for example the port
OF ChefOO. are hamstrung econOm-
ically BY the lack of adequate trans
portation facilities. The'Chinese hope
the plan will break the backbone Of
Japan's economic domination in
Shantung.
PROPOSED System.
Gov C'hu's proposed motor road
system touches the sea at three
points. Lung K'Ou. Chefoo and Hal
Yang and connects with the Tientsin
ard Pukow railroad at a point not
yet determined. The whole road
system Is made up Of seven trunk
highways connected by 10 branch
highways,
A scheme OF financing 10 carry
out the big project by which the
funds to do the work will be sup
piled in part BY merchants. land
owners and others 20 be benefited
and in part BY the provincial gov
ernment, according to official an
nouncement. has received widespread
endorsement throughout the prov
moe.
Fireworks at Engle's Cut Rate.
fncF To
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

Fireworks at Engle's Cut Rate.
SOES 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Boys Need These

Bathing Suits. $50 to S.
Blouses and Shirts. ST to S.
Wash Suits .$2-35 to $40
Caps. to >o.oo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

Cool Knickerbockers ST to 81
Underwear .69c to $3.50
Straw Hats. .$l.95 to 1886
Stockings ....t,.$35 to 75c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Outing Shirts
$3.50 to 50
Cool Clothes for the 18th"
Appropriateness
Air-o-Weaves
c-yrSh IS1a Ia ts---as<r-A-s

Theye the real what every looking for this kind Of
weather.
Beautiful fabrics that give the breeze chance get and
off the heat Make look and well dressed when others
appear Jagged wted and pephy, hold their fdo bag sag
after in them an hour o
OWeaves summary fabrics that will give you lots for
your money.
SIS. $30 SIS, and at SIS $20 $4Oto$ SIS
, 1920-10-21

1t was only after continued persuasion from both Republican
and Democrats that Andy Nelson of Walcott consented to file his
name as candidate for county commissioner for the two year term
on the Republican ticket. Mr.. Nelson needs no introduction to
the voters of Carbon County as he is known throughout every sec
ton. AS a successful stockman and rancher he has become ac
quanted with most of the roads and trails of the county and is
perhaps better qualified to fill the office of commissioner than
any other man in the county.
For two terms as representative of Carbon County Andy
Nelson made a remarkable record and one of which the Repub
ican party is justly proud. AS a business man and as a citizen
he has made a record which entities him to the support of all.
Andy Nelson is a broad -guage man in every respect. While
conservative and careful he looks at things in a big way and ac
compishes things in the same manner.
For many years past Mr.. Nelson has taken an active interest
in road work and at his own expense has done considerable work
on the roads. At his home at Walcott he has done a great amount
of road work without expense to the county, simply because he is
the kind of a citizen that places his county and home above any
personal greed.
Republicans and Democrats for many years past have been.
urging Andy Nelson to become a candidate for county commits
sioner, believing that as commissioner he would be able to do a
great deal of good for the county. In anything that this gentle
man goes into he goes with his whole heart and as county com
missioner he will be found working day and night for the countys
good.
In casting your vote for Andy Nelson you will be voting for a
big man, big in every way; for a man who has no personal axes
to grind for a man who is not seeking office for personal reasons
and for a man who has consented to become a candidate at a big
personal sacrifice simply for the countys good.