davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

W ktorych przebywaja delegaci
obcych mocarstw.
Rad polski bedzie pc ukoh-
czonym plebiscycie rozstrzygal
czy godzi sic ma decyzye komisyi
0 losach tych ziem, a wtedy musl
bye O wszystkicm szczeg6}owo
poinformowany, ably mogl spra,
wicdliwie sadzic.
Rad polski powinien mice ma te-
rytorym plebiscytowem, kt6re ko
munikacyq handlowa i pasazcr-
ska s%tosunkami gospodarczymi,
przcmyslowymi i rodzinnymi So
rajSci$lej zIqczone Z Prusami Kr6
lewskiemi, juz Polsce przyzna-
nymi i Z Gdahskiem, swego pred
stawiciela jake ambassadors, kto-
ry bedzie rcgulowai ia komunika-
eva Z Polskq i strzcgi granic pol
skich cd szkodliwych elementow
napiywowych.
2. Traktat pokojowy ME pre-
widuje zadncgo przedstawiciel-
silva ludnoSci polskiej ma tercnie
plebiscytowym. LudnoSc w Pru-
sach Krolewskich / Ksiqzecych
reprezentujc dotychczas narzuco
ny i znicnawidzony rad nlemle-
cki, ktory ME uwzglednia lad
nych potrzcb Polak6w do kto-
rego lud polski odnosi sic Z mai
wyzszcm niczauianiem. Pred
stawiciclStwa ludnoSci pOlskieJ
we formic powiatowych rad lu-
dowych ME przewiduje traktat pc
kojowy. Sprawicdliwem i koniecz
EN- jest, ably koalicya uznaia po-
wiatowe rady ludowc jake Off
cyalne przedstawicielstwo ludno-
sci polskiej i uwzgledniia ich pra
&c mad ludem polskim, gdyz rad
niemiccki stosujc wszelkie repre-
salia do Polak6w, ktorzy tylko
wtcdy bedq mieli cafkowite zau-
FAME do komisyi, jezeli ia u
wzgledni ich prawa narodowo-
Sciowe.
8. Traktat pokojowy ME ozna-
CA wcalc czasu gfosowania w
Prusch Krolewskich i Ksiqze-
cych, Niemcy stosuja tam do
dis swq polityke gwa}tu i germa
MACY, ludnosc jest zaStraszona,
jej poczucie narodowe w wiel-
kiej czeSci zabite, nalezy wiec
termin glosowania odsunac jak-
ably ludnoSt swobodnie
mog}a mySlec i dobrowolnie wy
bieraG, poznawszy naga prawde
@ obu zainteresowanych stro-
mach.
4. Traktat pokojowy mowi o u
stapieniu wojska i wladz niernie-
ckich tymczasem ME przewiduje
wcale, jake wladze niemieckie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
Komunikat Warminskiego Ko-
mitetu Plebiscytowego.

przynaleznoSci etnograficznej /
kulturze polskiego ludu ma War
mil i Mazurach, chetni i ofiarni
czynia sk}adki ma cele agitacyj-
nc ma terenie plebiscytowym, lu-
die wybitni stanowiskiem i nau-
ka poSwiecaja swe silly duchowe
W tel samej ~sprawie, rozumiejac
dobrze, re chodzi tn o drugi Grun
valid polski. Z dniem kazdym poi
muja coraz wieksze masy naszego
obywatelstwa, re Prusy Krolew-
skie i Ksiazece sa Polsce ola do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

godnego przystepu do mora ko-
niecznie potrzebne, re obrona dol
nego biegu Wisly Cd reszty Prus
Ksiazecych, Niemcom pozostawlo
nych, must spoczyw 20 prawej
stronie rzeki, re posiadanic tych
terytoryow zabezpieczy nam "a
pcwnie panowanie mad Wis}2, re
! Prusy Ksiazece w rekach Mem
cow beda ola mich cenna twier-
dza i punktem zbornym W pocho
die ma wschod, a pod wzg'edcm
strategicznym ostrym klinem pol
nocy, grozacym przerwaniem pol
skiej komunikacyi zresztq Swiata
przez gdahski korytarz, re wresz-
Gle posiadanie Prus ksiazecych
ulatwi nam w przyszioSci dostep
do wybrzeza baityckiego w ia
kich rozmiarach, jake odpowia-
dajq potrzebom pahstwa polskie-
go i lego poiozeniu gcograficz-
nemu. Spoieczehstwo nasze "a
czyna rozumieG, re walk o tie
dzielnice z Niemcami uniknQG
nam ~niepodobna / re koniecznie
musimy wyjSc Z niej zwyciesko.
Rad polski krepowany trakta-
ten pokojowym ME mozc brat
czynnego udzialu w piracy agita-
cyjnej, ma cato tam wieksze o.
bowiazki wplywow dyplomatycz-
nych ma przedstawicieli koalicyi.
StanowiSko rzadu polskiego jest
wobec caiej sprawy plcbiscyto--
wei s~trasznie utrudnionc, wSzcl.
ka wsp6fpraca poprostu niemoz-
liwa. Traktat pokojowy w od-
noSnych rzeczach ogromnie ME
jasny i wykazuje pewne powaz-
ne luki, ktore ponizej w~ymieni-
my:
|. Traktat pokojowy ME pre-
widuje zadnego przedstawicicla
rzqdu polskiego u boku komisyi
plebiscytowej. Jest s~}uszne, ably
Rad polski jake pierwszy intere-
SAINT do d~zielnic plebiscytowych
miai swcgo przedstawiciela tam,
gdzie chodzi o rozstrzygniecie ie-
go granic ! przysz}ego rozwoJu.
Rad polski jest obowiqzany
dopilnowac przez swego Delegate
ma miejscu calego biegu sprawy
plebiscytowej, DO wiadomo, re
niemcy zawsze i wszedzie ope-
rujq intrygami i faiszerstwami,
czemu rad polski musi sic starac
przeszkodzic.
Rad polski powinien mice swe
go przedstawiciela PREY komisyi
plebiscytowej, DO prawa i VIA
dza, jake posiada wspomniana
komisya wynosza ia do rzedu Cd
dziclnych, samowladnych panstw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

Spo1eczenstwo polskie coraz
wiecej poznaje waznoSc kwestyi
plebiscytowej; gazety pisa cze-
sto j obszernie o materyalnych ko
rzySciach, jake wyplyna z przy-
naleznoSci Prus Krolewskich i
K~siazecych ola panstwa polskie-
go, prelegenci wiecowi mowia o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

majq ustqpic. Wiadze administra-
cyjne i komunfkacyjne bed2 po'
trzebne do pomyslnego rozwoju
terenu; tax samo duchowienstwo
i nauczycielstwo jest potrzebne.
Z drugiej strony w}aSnie pomie-
dry duchownymi i nauczyciela-
mi, miedzy urzedqikami admin
stracyi a komunikacyi stojq maj
zazartsi wrogowic polskosci, kto
rzy germanizowali i gwalcili hub
polski moca swego urzedu i swej
wladzy. Nadto wielka Geese do
tychczasowych wojskowych jest
obccnic urzednikami, kt0rzy obok
swej siuzby urzedniczej zajmuja
sic niemiecka agitacya. Usunieci
bye powinni wszyscy urzednlcy,
kt6rzy dotychczas ~agitowali i te-
roryzowali lud polski, bez wzgle-
du ma godnoSc czy urzad, jake
piastuja. o usuniecie tych urged
nikow moze zadecydowaG m~iejsco
wa ludno$t polska, kt6ra udowod
nj faktami, re ia osoba wplywa-
n agitacya i terorem ma PolakoW'
Traktat pokojowy ME przewidu-
je zasiqgniecia w tel sprawic
rad i skarg ludnoSci polSkiej, co
koniecznie powinno nastaplc, Je-
zcli komisya chce usunac wszel-
kie tcrorystyczne wp}ywy i po-
zyskaG zupcfne ~zaufanie ludnosci.
5. Traktat pokojowy ME pre-
widuje obsadzenia terenu plebis-
cytowego Prus Kr6lcwskich /
Ksiqzecych przez wojsko koalicyi.
Zajecie tcrenu plebiscytowcgo
przez wojsko koalicyi koniecznie
nastapit wobcc gwaftow
i zaburzen wojska niemieckiego
TAME i wobcc Cgromnej aglta-
cyl, uprawia~cj przez niemieck2
policye i zandarmerye.
E. Traktat pokojowy przewidu-
je prawo glosowania ola kazdej
osobv, kt0ra ukonczyla 20 rok zy
cia i urodzona ma terenie plebis-
cytowym miai prawo giosowania
i rozstrzygania o losach tel zie-
mi. Prusy Kr6lewskie i Ksi2zece
to kraj, kt6ry dostarczyi najwie-
cej wychodzc6w do Berlina, Ham
burga, Westfalii i Nadrenii, jed
mem s}owem do caiych Niemiec.
Ludzie CT oderwani Cd dziecin-
silva cd swojej ziemi rodzinnej a
przebywajqcy stale W o~toczeniu
niemieckiem ME maja obecnle maj
m~niejszego pojecia o stosunkach
Prus Krolewskich Ksiqzecych a
d~opuszczeni do gfosowania ME
beda kierowali sic mi}oScia do kra
iu ami rzetelnem rozumowaniem
i poieciem stosunkow, tylko
grzecznoScia ola tych, kt6rzy spro
wadzaja ich ma termin giosowa-
MIA.
To byloby najwiekszem sfal--
szowaniem glosowania.
Giosowanie ME moze odbyc sic
listownie, must nastapic przez zja
wienie sic danej osoby, co PREY
obecnych warunkach komunlka--
cyl jest wprost niemozliwe i po-
ciagneloby "a SODA nieobliczalne
straty, tax ola g}osujacego Jak
ola strony sprowadzajacej go ma
tcren plebiscytowy. Dial staty-
styczny musi pred glosowanlem
zhadac najszczeg6lniej papiery
kazdej osoby glosujacej / wyzna-
czyc jej zarazem, czy bedzie gao,
sowala w gminie urodzenia czy
zamieszkania. Warunkom tym
ME mona PREY obecnej zlej ko-
munikacyi i ca}ym przewrocle l
niedostatecznem funkcyonoWa--
niu urzedow zadosc uczynic wo-
bee osob, ktore Cd dluzszego CA
su przebywaja poza terenem pie
biscytowym. Polacy musza zna-
lezt w ksiegach statystycznych
kazdy faisz, jakich obecnie Mem
cy d~opuszczaja sic ma wielka ska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

Jake kroki dyplomatyczne So ko-
nieczne, ably W p~lebiscycie ma
WARMTH i Mazurach Polska
odnios{a zwyciestwo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
THE JEWISH MEMBERS OF THE
PRESENT PALESTINE ADMIN
ISTRATION.
No Simple Job too Small.
No Contract too Large.

Jerusalem-Mr. Norman Bentwich,
who is the legal secretary of the new
civil administration in this country.
was the Chief Judicial Officer under
the military administration. He was
a, major in the Egyptian Expedition
airy Forces, being later promoted by
the war office to the rank of lieuten-
ant-colonel. Besides having written
a number of volumes dealing with law
in its various phases he is the au-
thor of Palestine of the Jews"
Mr.. NJ. Lurock, who is assistant
private secretary to the High Commits
sioIer. accepted an army commission
after concluding brilliant career at
the Dublin University. He was later
appointed by the Zionist OrganiZa ton
as Secretary of the Zionist Commits
sion. in which capacity he. achieved
distinction. His appointment is n
very popular one among the local COM
munity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
Essay on Appreciation

Why is human nature so mean: That
is exactly the word. For every syi-
liable of appreciation one hears ten
words of nasty criticism. 1t doesn't
matter where one may live or work.
The word titly spoken in praise OF ser
vice well rendered is whisper com
pared with the raucOus snarl and nag
over the least things that go wrong
nes soften does begin and continues,
If it were not for the almost indis-
soluble bonds of love in the natural
kinship of blood and soul. wa should
have domestic grief even greater than
we can conceive: and indeed that which
now is in homes is too pitifnl to men
ton. To he quite specific, how many
mothers get decent appreciation?
We pass on to business. In nearly
every place of which we know any
thing, there is more or less feeling
jealousy, selfishness, snobbishness-
among those who are obliged daily to
be near one another. A gracious dis
position is so rare, the man or the
woman who has it soon becomes the
head of the business, or pretty nearly.
For the pre-eminent are such be-
cause they are appreciative. They look
for the thing to rejoice in rather than
the other thing to blame. 1t isn't ne
cessary to be ugly even when other
persons are Objectionable for any
reason. Things which go wrong will
be seen. and if they keep on going
wrong there is quiet way of correct
ing them. Even dismissal may be
made graciously.
The worst form of our shortening
is in our treatment of public servants
Former Secretary Franklin X. Lane.
whom many persons will call the very
best man in the Wilson Cabinet. says
the people of this country ought to
form n League of Appreciation. He
has no word of disappointment for
himself, he says, but among his col
leagues ne gives eNuiupies VI ieohs "
markable services to the country. Ever
hear of them before? In how many
cases do we care two straws for such
things? Blu; let nm official say or do
the least uni ,tunate word or act and
we howl him down. How many men
have spent their years in timorous and
bitter heart? We might give half
dozen cases of great performances by
public servants. But when we praise
a public man we are guilty of PARTISAN
ship. 1t is when we ruthlessly assail
him, tear his reputation and his heart
to shreds. that we are patriots, doing
the will of the LOrd.--Christian
Register.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
TWO INTERESTING FILMS OF
PALESTINE NOW READY.

The Palestine Film company. known
under the name of Memorial has
Just completed two films which will
lie of universal interest to Jews. The
one deals with Vladimir Jabotinsky
and his comrades, who were in trou-
BILE because of the Jewish self-de-
fensc organized during the riots in
this city some months back. and the
other pictures the arrival and recep
ton of Sir Herbert Samuel the first
British High Commissioner in raj
eStinp
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
WHO IS AT FAULT

1t is the easiest thing in the world
ters of our congregations for the reli-
gious laxity of their members. 1t may
well be that in some instances the CEN
sure is just. But in the great majority
of cases it is absurdly unjust. When
rabbi has mass of poor material from
the standpoint of religious zeal. devO-
ton and observance to work with, he
cannot by any means within the power
of ordinary mortals change the condi-
tions in trice. The age of miracles
is past, and the greatest rabbiaical
genius or minister or preacher who
ever lived cannot take a congregation
of men and women whose thoughts are
almost wholly concerned with material
things. with pleasure and creature com
forts, and convert them into a pious
and sclf-sacrifcing and devoted band.
The rabbi is much more frequently
spoiled by the congregation than the
congregation by the rabbi. He is sup
posed to be dealing with "a kingdom of
priests and n holy people,. Well. they
are neither priestly, nor holy. They
are just every day mOrtals who are OBJ
sesscd by the spirit of the age, and
have for the time being forgotten the
great spirit Of nll the ages. The task
of the rabbi is to bring them to know
that great spirit, and to live in harm
ony with it. That spirit is the spirit
of Judaism. The rabbi who teaches his
people what that spirit is and what it
means is doing his duty. They can
find out without ibis aid whom or
what to vote for. They need him to
teach them the wny of life as the
Torah and the sagcs have declared it
Jewish Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

The Palestine Daily Mail (Doar
Hayom) issued special edition with
n portrait of Sir Herbert Samuel print
ed in blue and white, in honor OF his
arrival in Palestine. 1t praised the
British Government for having sent
one of its best Jews and Englishmen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

lished in the 'Vrcmia' Il Russian pub
lication appearing in Berlin, the bol-
shcviki during their search of the
Kiev Boursc. arrested and shot fifteen
merchants. twelve of whom were Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

A visit to the Denver's section of
Curtains and Draperies - third
floor = is always a pleasure to
home-lOvers because there is al
ways something new and interest
ing to see.
Phone Main 634 and ask the Den
ver's estimate man TO call and give
you figures on anything you may
contemplate in painting or decorat-
ing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Mr. L. o
hlg concerns of n metrp 0
b
rnei the #
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
Our Pre.cnt Mail schedule.

-Four rUInd trips daily, with mail
dispatched to and received from the
following trains;
First trip Leave Oregon at i:00
n. m. Mail dispatched to Train No. 80
Return at 2:30 a. m. Mail brought
from Trains No. % and 26 tof the
day before.)
Second trip. Leave Oregon at 1925
n. m. Mail dispatched TO Trains No
"a and a6. Return { $3.50 a. m. Mail
brought from Train No. q and Forest
City post office.
Third trip. Leave Oregon at 1900
NJ. Mail dispatched to Trains No. 20,
n and Forest City post office. Re-
turn at 1895 p. m. Mail rought from
Trains No. 20, IL, 46.
Fourth trip. Leave Oregon at 4:lo
p. m. Mail dispatched to Trains No.
20, IS and Forest City post office.
Return at 5:3b y. m. Mail brought
from Trains No. Is, 81 and Forest
City post office.
Notice-Mcsscngc will deliver mail
60 boxes on Star Route on the trip
nj ~ ".
One round trip, Sunday, as follows:
Leave Oregon at 7:25 a. m. Mail
dispatched 10 Train No. % and For.
est City post office. Return at $3.50
a. m. Mail brought from Trains No
~, 26, %, and Forest City post office
Note-No Sunday afternoon mails
in, but pouch for Train No. %, tho
following morning will be made up a,
z p. M, Sunday. as daily.
The post office windows will be
closed on Sunday at 1890 a. M, bu,
the lobby will remain open all day the
same rs daily.
Kindly save this schedule.
(Signedl DON u. MARTIN, i. NJ
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
Terms: Cash.

last Sunday morning, and the collection
was SLAP.
r. l.. Bridgmon was out with his
Ford tractor pulling a grader over the
roads almost every day last week.
John Haigler was handling the grader
part of the time and T.. I. Wilson part
Of the time. The roads are in fine con-
dition. That the tractor and grader
Is u success there Is no question, and
we are told that il l. the intention Of
our commissioners 10 go over all Of the
roads in the district with the tractor
and grader, and to follow up with har-
rows, where the dirt H. too high in the
center Our commissioners are max
ing a mighty good start and along
with other patrons Of the roads, we
hope to see them keep right on with
the good work until every road In the
district Is in first-class condition.
Frank Walker returned home last
Sunday evening from Chicago, where
convention. Mr.. Walker says they
sure had big time and that they
nominated the next president Of the
big U. S. A.
Charley Knowles was a passenger
to Craig. last Sunday afternoon,
There are number of complaints
about the bugs working on the pota-
toes, and almost everybody Is busy
spraying. Reports so far indicate that
we are going to have a good crop Of
early potatoes, and number of
patches have potatoes large enough
for table use.
MIR. and Mrs. J. W, Gresham were
over from Mound City, last Sunday,
visiting relatives and friends.
Harry Haigler, one day last week,
received a new binder. The Haiglers
have about zoo acres of wheat 20 ha:-
vest this season.
will Knowles was down from
Maitlatnd, last Sunday, visiting with
his brother, Charley and family,
Miss Vera Davis, who had been
visiting with relatives south Of Mound
City tor several days, returned home
last Sunday.
The following we're last Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Davis:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde uavis and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Fleener, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A..
Suits, of Craig, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Davis, of south of Mound City.
During the storm last Sunday af-
tenoon, lightning struck corner Of
Harry Heersema's corn crib, tearing
off few boards, but did not set the
crib on fire.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
BIGELOW news
DOTS AND DAsHEs, BY RUBE.

MIR. Hattie Durham was down
from Wcstboro, several days last week,
visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. T..
i'resip
w :. Mckee was business Wis.
itor in Forest City last Saturday.
~ az ala Coon Morris un,oaded
a brand new Red River Special Mich
OILS Sheppard threshing machine. The
size is 36X60. and is no doubt first
class machine in every respect. This
makes Morris Brothers one Of the best
threshing outfits in this neighborhood.
Misses Gertrude and Mildred
Walker and Joe Wilson were shopping
in 81 Joseph. one dav last week.
Tom Crews was down from Craig.
one day last wcetk. visiting George
Courier
C. II. Waldwrath was down from
Omaha. last Sunday. looking over his
farm, occupied by Ferd Dean, north
west Of town.
Miss Wilma Griscr. who has been
attending Howari-Pavne College a,
Fayette. Mo-, returned home recently
for her vacation with home folks. Miss
Wilma has one more year at Howard
Payne.
Mrs. ben Pete Hunt was a Craig
visitor last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. POINTER were
st. joseph visitors, one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wilson are
here this week. visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morgan Wilson.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
Attorney Frank Petree is

Attorney Frank Petree is in
Texas on business.
-Lost--Handbag containing money
and grocer's checks, on streets Of Ore
gon between the hitch-rack and stores.
Reward for return to this office.
Mrs. Fayla Houstin, of Memphis,
Mo-, and baby, and her sister, Mrs.
Dolph Traver, Of Mason City, Iowa,
were here Tuesday, looking after the
last resting place Of their mother, Mrs.
Louisa Simero, who Is buried in our
cemetery here. They are also on Z
visit With Mound City relatives. Y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

The second quarterly payment of
the federal income tax was due Tues
day, June 10. Those who do not make
that payment will be compelled to pay
their entire income tax. Their failure
to pay the entire tax within ten DAYS
will result in five per cent penalty be-
ing attached.
Ira Mccullough while helping To
put up hay FOR Earl Stephenson, in
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

the Nickell's Grove section. Thursday
Of last week, met with a painful acci-
dent, when piece of casting or iron
fell from the hay loader, and struck
him on the head, cutting quite long
cash. He was brough. TO town.. and
DR.. F. E. Hogan rendered the neces-'
sary surgical attention, and he 10 get
ting along nicely now. '.tt 81 y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Important Notice,

Our rates for political announce.
ments will he $500 for all county
candidates, and $500 for all state
and congressional. For all reading
notices. commendatory OF the candi,
dates, the rate will be ten cents pei
line. and all such notices must be pre-
pared by interested parties. and must
be signed by the author ms evidcnc,
Of his good faith.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
Household and Kitchen Furniture, &C


kitchen chairs,
sitting dining
feather bed
pillow unfinished quilts dressing 81 fruit 1872
machine
electric lot bed clothes stand tables clothes curtains
noeum stand
4S gallons
boiler
mention.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

For Sheriff-We are authorized
70 announce ALBERT ". SEEMAN,
Of Lewis Township, as candidate for
the office Of Sheriff Of Holt County,
Missouri, subject to the Republican
Primary Election, Tuesday, August 3,
1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

For Judge Of the County Court
We are authorized to announce W. j,
GLASS, Of Forest Township, AS a
candidate for Judge of the County
Court from the First District, subject
to the Republican Primary Election,
Tuesday, August 3, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

County Surveyor and Ex.Officio
Highway Enginecr.-We are author
ized 70 announce JOHN II. PERET rs
a candidate for the office Of Cornty
Surveyor and Ex-officio Highway En-
ginecr, subject TO the decision Of the
Republican Primary Election, Tues
day, August 3, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

For AssessOr-We are authorized
to announce p. W. RAMSEY, Of HEX
ory Townsh p, as a candidate for the
office Of Assessor Of Holt County,
Missouri. subject to the Republican
Primary Election, Tuesday, August
3, 1920.