davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

Chas W. Hardy loo omotive fireman, 612
Woodlawn avenue. says: Whenever my kid
neys get out of order my back gets to
aching l resort to Doa ms Kidney Pills and 1t
doesn't take them lon z to relieve the trouble
1 have been lOcOmo tive fireman since 1909,
and the constant rough riding the engine
has tendency to bring on troubles with my
kidneys. have pains across my back and
would be dizzy by spells; my kidneys wouldn't
act regularly either Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly relieved these troubles"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

be the first and greatest tribute we could pay 10 the men who
cared enough for the United States 20 die in lis defense.
And the second tributei
Sixty years ago joyous tidings came to the negroes of
the south. The Yankees were victorious, slavery abolished,
work at an end
Astuie gentlemen with no illusions Travelled through the
south as apostles Of the new gospel of freedom from toll All
the land was 10 be taken away from the white people aud
divided equally among the blacks. Every cOlorcd man was 30
receive forty acres and a mule. lie had merely TO mark on
the paper which the astute gentleman had brought, and pay
Whatever cash be could raise as his registration fee.
For a few caref free weeks The grand illusion held sway,
Then came the awakening. The great day of the president
proclamation was uuaccounfably Delayed, white men showed
a disconcerting stubboruess in holding on TO their land. Mules
continued 10 be locked up at night in the stables of those who
had previously owned them. Gradually came the realization
that freedoms ouly rial privilege is the privilege 10 work;
aud that freedom brings the hard neccssity for a mans stand
ing on his own feet. doing his own thinking and looking TO
himself rather than Ia any outside power for success.
The world does move.
Little By little We outErow our Illusions or. u We do not out
grow them, we a. least translate them into moro crcditable terms
Nct one Of "a was quite go sanguino as IN expect that the end % tho
recent war would bring him toty acres and a mule. Yet many of us
Ola cherish notions Of postwar benefits that now aro seen To have
sprung from lazy hopes instead Of clear straight thinking
And now. after more than two years OF waiting around for pros
porty To begin, for unrest 20 turn Into resi-, We, like our forbcars. are
rubbing eyes ana discovering this handwriting on the wall:
There T. ~ medicin" for times me urr-e hut good horse sense
aud good hard WORK.
suppose, neat MONDAY you make up your mind that no problems
are going 10 be- solved by the lazy expedient Of turning them owe 60
some society pr TO the government.
War IL the patron Of cxtravagancci Il IL the patron OF over
organization - we'll Tho Individual T. destroyed In the mass; per-
sonal responsibility is swallowed up In orEanized effort: thinking Is
tanooi obedience Is tho Supreme virtue. And these influences Of war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

~ FAR as | know, no other nation has,
ever has had, just such n day as this
which every spring we celebrate. II is
a day sacred 10 holy memories that re-
ecde farther and farther into the mist of our
yesterdays, yet live again with the blooming
Of the flowers.
No nation ever did quite what ours did a
half century ago. The negro slaves did not
rise up in insurrection Ind free themselves
not even Old John Brown was able To incite
them 10 rise for their own freedom. The
black men were freed by white men Of their
own land.
Nor would II it be true 10 say that the men
Of the north conquered the men Of The south
aud thus made the nation free. southern men
in great numbers fought for the union-ls0.-
0OO Of them from the mountains OF Kentucky,
Tennessee and adjacent states.
North aud south had sinned together in
the establishment of slavery and the south
had a share far from negligible in its eradica.
tion. We are one nation. We were not sure
about il in 1861, but we have been sure Of il
since 1865.
IL is a blessed thing 10 be able TO put some
sorrows where we can lay flowers upon them.
The memories of strife two generations ago
should lie deep beneath the sod, and on the
sod should bloom not thorns but flowers.
The men who fought in the Wcrld war
were not the sons hut the %grandsons Of the
men who fought at Vicksburg and Gettysburg
and Richmond.
Let us remember the courage and forget
the bitterness. Let ms remember the principles
for which we fought, and never forget that
those principles are established.
Two facts the Civil war settled pcrman-
entity we are one nation, and that nation is
and forever is TO be a free nation. Let MS re
member that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Editorial Page$sSunday Herald s Rs.s Sr N" I.
On Fame Eternal Camping Ground

~ RDs sing and the peasant piows over the ground
but recently furrowed with shells and poisoned with
- gas. Slowly but surely the worlds wounds are
beginning 70 heal, although the scars they leave win
persist for generations.
A was the case following our Civil war, years must pass
before the victory Of right in the world war bears its fruits.
There were those who, when our Civil wnz ended, be
heved that reconstruction could never restore the ruins and
purge the opposing factions Of their hasreds-
Years ago we saw time prove them wrong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
There Is a Tribute That Will Endure
When the Band Music Has Died Away"

carry over into peace. We shrink from assuming again the response.
bhitles Of Erown-up human beings. We choose rather to larry on
as members OF employers associations. as members OF labor unions.
members Of chambers OF commerce, members OF this and u that.
inNad Of thinking, We confer. Instead OF acting, We mall out
a quesdonnare. Not ourselves but conditions are responsible for
our mistortunes. our cry Isl; Put II up to washinston-they ought
90 pass a law about that"
America "a founded BY me who had slrIcIance enough TO
leave a civilization and make u place for themselves In n wilderness.
Independence q won by men who took down. each Of them.
his own weapon from over tho fireplace, and fought battles over his
own stone wall and his neghbors pasture. Those days Of complete
lndKidualisn are gone. Back yards have shrunk and the world Is a
neighboIhood. But the ancient truth Eands-that men must look TO
themselves. not to some organization or puternal government, for
success
The America OF the nture will be made and owned and governed
by the individual Americans % the future. not by union4 Leagues
corporate bodies and other associations that purport TO relieve the
individual from the responsibilities Of action and thought
You can rodedIcate yourself next Monday. We can all rededicate
ourselves to The saving and ennoblng gospel Of hard work. II Is one
81 the most curious facts m human nature that those who have 20
work regard 1t as q curse; white those who do not have TO work find
In II their only real satisfaction.
Lincoln might have led an easy life q - a small town lawyer, max
lnr all tho money he could. spend He chose a road that led 10 ex-
Webstsr IN In Chisas NJ man "a vii" d, toItunr works TX ana ia b arny
industry, quts work and, finding no satisfaction in lfe, goes out as
only slaves die OF hard WORK. Work a WEAKNESS a danger,
iorsooh! Those who say 80 can know, very htua about IT," wrote
io Strength NJ. give ID a hundredfdd"
We are asking for many things in this reconstructon period
into terms ~ simple ~ Fcwardug, that even the wayfarlng man will
hear and understand. >" ihat the man az the machine, may somehow
tho mahogany desk. ~ that both may a. Ia sc themselves. ut
~ playing a game la which one wins only n the other los~, hut "a
brothrrs In the great aheorhtng task of conqucr1ng aud buertng the
Less eagcrne@ to blame and a greater desire 20 understand: less
government. and a much moro sturdy sIf RELIANCE upon Ourselves;
less self pity hecaus. We must work, and more satisfaction bocaus'
We can-he~ ere ne best tributes Of gratitude ana reverence we
can bring IL this Memorial day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
A Proclamation By the Governor
Memorial Day

HFMORIAL day since the recent great
&/H war has been given a broad, world
lVl wide Significance. For over fifty
wears we have observed the day in
honor Of he soldiers, living and dead, who
fought in the Civil war and in more recent years
the ceremonies Of the day have included the
bbys who defended us In the Spanish-Ameriean
AZ we're cruz We now have he sacred privilege
% i%aslsdins n our 'rass n. o. , ,oss,sss s esn s serssa
IN re world VAR over nny thousand A%e 5sma
bers d them rest on foreign soil
The deathiees words uttered BY Abraham Lincoln
e 9s,'sses arg sess a see'",s (. " ,s Ssss'G pfoi s%S"i ~oSSs
applied. 20 our coun.ry,s condition and Ire ~ shSse
and deem il fItfine 10 Inclnds herein the last para.
naph % that great American document;
.Ra., in a larser sense. We cannot asalea,sM
ground. The brave men. living and dead. who
arussied here. have sonseesated g. far anoys
win little nots. nor Ions remember what We say
here 10 the unfinished work which they who
f ie1 /. ra, nssr' for US % be here dsdiea,sS to The
great task Remaining before us-that from shss.
cause for which they here save the last full
measure Of Sewo'isnM' nSs v e hers n's alsa IN
vain-that this nation. under God. shall have a
not perish from the earth"
Nov Therefore. j. NJ. {. EtH governor OF
the state Of New Mexico. do hereby designate Mon
day. May 80. 1891. a. Memorial day in the state Of
New Nextc0, and respectfully Invite all citizens TO
observe the day In n manner suitable not only 10
reafirm our devotion TO the memory Of those who
participated in the defense of our country many
years ago but TO thoae who stepped into the breach
Tor the cause % human freedom In the colossal
world conflict just ended.
Done 81 the executive office this. the twentieth
day 81 May, 1881
Witness my hand and the great seal 81 the state Of
New Mexico. ~. a. MEcIiEN. Governor.
Attest; MAMIE. MARTINEZ. Secretary Of state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
For Your America

r FXT Monday is a holiday. II will be filled with tri-
butes, as il should be, 10 the men who met the crisis
Of 1861 and paid the price of a united nation with
their sacrifice. But the best tribute that each OF
us can pay these men is To- make sure that the United States
is kept worthy Of the price they paid.
Flowers on the grave are sweet. There is more 70 give
than flowers: there il a tribute that will endure when the
band music has died away.
Suppose that each Of MS makes up his mind 10 honor the
men Of 1861 and 1898 and of 1917 next Monday by doing a
little clear, individual thinking about the United States. Sup
pose that we all agree that extravaganza in hoping and ex-
travagance in talking are just as big a menace as extrvaganee
in spending.
For fifteen years before the war we were all engaged in
a contest Of wholesale generalization and exaggeration. Its
evil influences plague ms still. All railroads were robbers; 50
were all trust officers, members Of boards of directors, and
lawyers. All labor leaders were selfish aud corrupt; all mem
hers Of labor unions were banded together with the sole pur-
pose Of avoiding work. Tie war came along, adding lis in.
erement Of convenient characterizations. All Germans were
murdercrs; all E~nglishmen doughty, courageous muddlcrsi all
Frenrhmen utterly unsefish, with no motive but a transcend
ing love OF France.
II will be a long step forward when we can all agree that
such cancellations are always false.
The world is made up, not Of Germans and Engishmen
and Frenchmen, not Of capitalists and laborers, but Of human
beings al passengers in the same boat with a common harbor
at LIES end.
All struggling TO make a living al facing conditions that
make the struggle hard; all trying 10 pay their debts all with
the same hopes and fears. the same nobility and baseness;
all resentng criticism and responding in wonderful fashion
10 Kindness and praise.
n, beginning next Monday, we were all TO quit talking
extrayagantly about each other and hurting each Others feel
other o. fellow creatures Of the same human clay-that would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

r FXT Monday is a holiday. II will be filled with tri-
butes, as il should be, 10 the men who met the crisis
Of 1861 and paid the price of a united nation with
their sacrifice Iiuf the hest tribute that each NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

y~w-VHREE years ago tomorrow. the German army ad'
vsncing toward Paris capped a series Of spectacular
victories BY reaching the Marns on a six'mile front
between Chateau Thisrry and Dormans.
A week later American troops plunged into the conflict
and turned the tide.
History win recognize that from then on the German
came was lost; that IL reached liz ssnith on or about Memorial
day. 1919.
More than two and 8 half years have elapsed since the
signing Of the arnistice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

A Ringing Message TO American Citizens
BY the Editor Of Golfers Weekly"
Hspro4ucsd By special psrmlaGion from
"colasr .. Nay ~, issiJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
JAIN time win restore order and peace, normal
conditions and happiness in the world. Once more
hatreds viii run their course.

spective Of time. will honor Americas dead In the World war
as the successful defenders Of right, even with greater rever.
ence than we on tomoTowis Memorial day.
Words are futile In paying tribute 10 those who made the
supreme sacrifice.
The nation honon them. as Il honors their soldier pre-.
decessors Of Abraham Lincoln's day who also died so that
government Of the people, by the people and for the people
shah not perish from the earth"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

. EVER has had. just such n day as this
. which every spring we celebrate. II is
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
Annual Fail Festival.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Great
preparations are being made here for
the Annual Fall Festival, which will
be staged here September 9th to 18th.
Twelve thousand dollars In purses will
be awarded in the harness and running
races, which will take place the first
four days of the Festival, with
$40 900 in cash prizes for the winners
Of daring cowboy stunts in the
Frontier Round Up, which will be
staged the last three days Of the
Festival, and $1,000 in premiums for
agricultural and horticultural exhibits,
which will continue throughout the
week.
The Fall Festival has become the
most poi ular play week of this section
of the state, and the committee in
charge of the amusements have booked
numerous high class vaudeville and
circus acts, which will be used TO fill
In the time between races and other
events.
On account of the enormous crowds,
which attended the races and Round
Up last season, arrangements have
been made for extra grandstands,
seating approximately 5000 more than
last year.
The increase In purses of both the
races and the Round Up are expected
to attract many noted Ice horses and
the most expert cowboys of the entire
West.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

The Oregon ball team defeated the
Rock Port team. at the Fairfax Fall
Festivities, Friday of last week, BY a
score Of 8 to 0, thus getting revenge
for two defeats suffered at the hands
OF the Rock Port club. Dodge for the
Local club was in fine form, allowing
only three hits, striking out twelve
men, and allowing only two men to
reach second base, and four to first.
He had the Rock Port team completely
at hi. mercy throughout the game.
The boys back of him gave him first.
class support, the only error being
made b. Dodge himself Traub. who
was on the mound for Rock Port, did
n nice job Of pitching also. but did not
have the support that Dodge did.
The Oregon team collected hits when
they meant scores, and Hecker, Hinde
and John Market each got two base
hit. while Weightman poled three
base hit, but was thrown out AZ home,
trying 10 stretch It into home run.
George Craig knocked out home run.
Quite large crowd Of fans and
{ inncttes accompanied the team 70
FairfaN.
The tabu'ated score:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

-Thelma Hodgin spent last week In
Maitland, visiting relatives and attend
ing the fair.
w. C, Proud, NJ. D., nye, Ear
Throat and Nose Specialist. Office
Physicians q Surgeons Building, 7th
ana Fra iri' SITS. st. Joseph. Mo. Il
Our sympathy goes out to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Noble. of the Marion
district, by reason of the death Of
their ten-year-old daughter, Ruth,
which occurred at the home of George
Miller, in the Marion district, on Sat
urday last, Aug. 81. The funeral
services were held Sunday last, Aug.
%, conducted by Rev. Alph Hayden,
and interment was in Maple Grove
cemetery, Oregon.
We greatly enjoyed q call from
Shauck Smith and his two sons,
Eugene and Fred, who came In to see
US, while here at the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Harvey E. Burnett,
and, with his wife, visited at the home
Of John H. Kunkel, q brother in-law.
Shauck married Eunice, a daughter Of
the late Barney Kunkel.
Scotch Collie Pups For Sale.
GEORGE M. POLLOCK,
Oregon, No., Route 2.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

Frank Golden and family. Of Sa-
vannah, spent Sunday with her rela-
tives, Roy Grimes and family.
Mrs. Barbara Cordrey, who has
been visiting in 81. Joseph, has return
ed to the home of her son, Elmer
Cordrey.
Robert Hunziger and family at
tended the Maitland Fair, one day,
last week.
Josephine Eads spent Sunday at.
ternoon with her friend, Ethel Sipes.
Misses Elsie. Alta and Nellie
Eads, who, for the past week. have
been visiting their sister. Mrs l.. Il.
Geer, Of Highland, Kansas, have re-.
turned home.
Miss Mary Noble spent Sunday
with Alice Hanna.
Mrs. Homer Edwards and daugh-
ter. Lepha, Of Shiloh district, were
visiting with her parents, Chas. Vie
Rev. h. n. kunkcl and son, Ger.
aid, spent Tuesday afternoon with II.
s. Hanna and family.
Elmer Cordrey had business in
Mound City, Saturday.
DIR. Walker. Of 81. Joseph. was at
the Highland Fruit Farm. short time,
Sunday.
Miss Stella Glauser spent Monday
with her friends, Pearl and Fay Noble.
Mrs. II. $. Hanna and Alice spent
Friday with Mrs. Elmer Godfrey.
Our school house IL being repair.
ed and repapered, and school will open
next Monday.
: r T. T
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
Forbes Items.

Miss Nellie Milne went to ST. Jo-
seph, Saturday Of last week, on bust
ness.
Elmer Wales visited Ed Gotten,
Sunday morning.
We are sorry TO hear that Lelyan
Whitmore IL no better at this writing
George Gotten visited Lester Bow
ers, Saturday night.
Mrs. Eliza Munyon was visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Mary Fields and
family, Of Forbes. a few days, last
week
Miss Anna Hood, Of Napier. visit.
ed Mrs. Mary Whitmore, Of Forbes,
Sunday Of last week.
Miss Mollie Cotton, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Miller
and family. Of ST. Joseph, the past two
weeks, has the diphtheria, but Is better
at this writing.
John Moore visited a few days In
Forbes with his mother. last week.
Fred Carter and Lester Bowers
visited George Gotten, Sunday morn.
ing,
Miss Marie Gotten visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lelyan Whitmore, Sunday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Worley and
family visited at the Lonnie Sipes
home, Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02


Whereas, II has pleased the All
wise Ruler of the Universe, to remove
from our midst our late brother,
Benjamin F. Morgan.
Whereas, it Is just that fitting
recognition of his many virtues should
be had; therefore be 1t,
Resolved, by Oregon Lodge, No. Sd,
I. o. o. F., that while we bow with
humble submission TO the will of the
Most High, we do not the less mourn
for our Brother, who has been taken
from US.
Resolved, That In the death Of
Benjamin F. Morgan, this lodge
laments the loss Of brother, who for
over fifty years, has been a faithful
member Of the order. He was friend
and companion who was dear TO US all;
q citizen whose upright and noble life
was q standard of emulation to his
fellow man.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sym
pathy Of this lodge Is extended TO his
family in the hour Of their deep
affliction. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of this lodge,
and a copy thereof be transmitted to
the family Of our deceased Brother.
SEBOURN CARSON,
PERRY KEE,
GEO. d. SCHULTZ,
Committee.
Mrs. VIM. M. Morris has returned
from her two weeks visit with her son,
Oakley, and other relatives Ct Omaha.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
Monarch Items.

Mrs. James Smith and daughter,
Vada, we're In st. Joseph, Tuesday Of
last week.
Charley and Raymond Clark
motored to Forbes, Saturday.
--Thelma and Kathleen Taylor re-
turned home from a two weeks visit
in st. Joseph, Saturday evening.
Miss Gertie Hughes visited Miss
Helen Taylor, Sunday
Miss Esther Elliott visited with
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
ROCK PORT:

for Werren in ninth.
Score BY innings:
r. II. T..
Oregon .....0 900 302 1906 Z /
Rock Port 900 900 900 3 8
Snmmnrv.-Strilck out BY Dodge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

Don't forget the teachers and
directors meeting here, Friday aud
Saturday of this week. Uel Lampkn,
head Of the Teachers Training school
at Maryville, and Speaker O'Fallon are
on the program for Saturday after
noon. You will hear something worth
while from these gentlemen. Whether
teacher or director, come and hear
them.
Mrs. George Lukens and son,
Charles, Of Kansas City, have been
here on a visit the past two weeks
with her brother, A. M. Carton, Of
New Point, and sisters, Mrs. Harold
Hodgin and Mrs. d. 7. Wescot, OF
near Maitland. Charles says he would
like to come back to the old Oregon
school, and again be with his former
school chums.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

Miss Matte Morris, of the Marion
district, left Wednesday of this week,
for Chinook, Montana, to visit her
brother, Robert. We are sorry to learn
that Bob has about lost his eyesight,
and is now nearly blind.
Mrs. Ora King has returned from
Kansas City, where she visited for a
week with her children, and looked
after her real estate interests.
Mrs. George Donovan, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Strader, Of Rock Port, are spending
the week at the home Of W. s. Hodgin
and family.
Mrs. Emma Philbrick and children,
Of st. Joseph, were here over Sunday,
with her mother, Mrs. India Price.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
FOR SALE

'w.-.fer for sale a few choice Big
Type Poland China Bears from spring
filters. These bears carry some Of the
best blood Of the breed, and are sired
by WIS Giant, j., and Surprise Pros
pect, I'd. Here Is an opportunity to
secure q herd boar at q very reason
able price IL taken soon. II interested.
HiGHIXND ORCHARD CO.. Inc.
H. L. PILE, Mgr,
Oregon, Ma.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
MISSOURI CORPORATION

Manufacturing staple article offers
exceptional opportunity to one man in
Holt county as their branch represent
alive. Our branch managers must in
vest 5000 TO $500. Write or wire at
once, as we want exhibit made at
County Fair. This is a permanent
position.
M. J. LAYCOCK, Salesmanassr,
567 Sheidley Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
Polite Poker to Blame.

"Wild parties" In Kansas City and
"polite poker" are blamed by friends
OF Irwin Williams, cashier of the
Farmers State Bank, of Spring Hill,
Kansas, for his shortages, which caus-
ed the state banking department to
take charge Of the bank. Cashier
Williams claims his shortages would
be approximately $4,000.