davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-07

State OF Missouri, County OF Holt, rs
!, Il. A. Dunham. Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court OF Holt County. Missouri
aforesaid. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true copy Of
the Order OF Publication In the cause
therein titled as the same appears
on record in my office.
witness my hand and the seal OF
said court, at my office In Oregon
this l4th day Of December. 1890,
u. A. DUNHAM,
tSeaD Circuit Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

Independent voters OF the city OF Grand Forks
are taking steps to organize for a vigorous and in
tensive campaign during the four weeks which will
elapse between now and the recall election. The
meeting in the city hall on ThuEsday evening was
attended by voters from all sections Of the city who
were of one mind with reference to the Importance
OF immediate organization and vigorous and active
work. That meeting has been followed by another,
attended by members of a general city committee
created in accordance with decisions reached on
Thursday night, representing each voting precinct
in the city. This committee will provide for the or
ganization of a small executive committee for Coop
Grafton in whatever form may be most useful with
the women organization already formed, and for
the canvaSsing of the entire voting population of the
city.
The most useful work which can be performed
along this line is that of getting out a large vote on
election day. If a reasonably full vote can be polled
on October 20, no doubt need be entertained as to
the result. Whatever danger there is lies in such
indifference that many voters will not attend the
polls. 1t will be the business of the various COM
mittees and subcommittee formed to get into COM
munication with every voter in the city and to in
sure, so far as that can be insured, his presence at
the polls. Attention will be given, of course, to
necessary discussion of the issues before the public;
but discussion OF these issues has proceeded so far
and will be conducted through other agencies, that
the work of such local bodies as are now being FORM
ed will naturally lie most largely in the direction of
getting out the vote. The election laws of the state
place certain restrictions around canvassing on cleo
ton day, and it ls to be remembered that the vote Of
the city can not be got out on the day before cleo
ton. 1f+here is to be a fall vote the groundwork for
it must be laid some time in advance. There must be
created sufficient interest in the subject and a suf-
tIcient appreciation of the importance of the issues
to be determined to insure voluntary attendance Of
most of the voters at the polls. With this done, the
result seems to be assured. Steps taken so far have,
we believe, been wisely taken and it is the intent Of
those actively engaged IN this work that there Shall
De no falling off in activity between now and cleo
Ition day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01

involve the country in European affairs as surely as
the Versailles, treaty, and he has the support Of a
few other irreconciliables While party lines are
drawn in the consideration OF the treaties, a few
Democrats are supporting them, and the Democratic
caucus has declined to take any action with reference
to them on the ground that the subjects involved
are not proper for party action.
\ + +
Mutual agreement has at last been reached on a
conference on the Irish question. Following the
cancellation Of arrangements for a meeting on Sep
TENDER 20, and the subsequent. exchange of tele-
grams, Premier Lloyd George renewed his invitation
to De Valera and his associates to a personal con-
ference, this time in London on October II, and this
invitation has been accepted. In extending this i'm
~vitation the premier reiterated his oft-repeated dec
%laration that separation Of Ireland from the empire
could not be considered, and that those attending
the conference could not be recognized even tacitly
as representatives ola foreign country. De Valera
has heretofore included in his correspondence decla-
rations of lreland's complete independence, but at
this time, as was expected, mention of this subject
in any manner involving recognition by the British
government is omitted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
unthntabk. Something of the kind hasHsponsbe for il could regain heir n. = - -

almost unthinkable. Something of the kind has
been threatened in the past, and at one time il seem
ed quite probable, but that disaster was avcrtcd, and
it is almost a certainty that it will be averted now.
No person who feels himself to be a part Of this ma
tion can contemplate without the greatest anxiety
the prospect Of q general railroad strike, and espec-
tally at this time when more than ever there Is need
for continuous and vigorous activity on the part Of
every productive agency IN the country and when
the lack Of such activity on the part of the transpor-
tation forces would impose hardships for which
there could be no compensation. The precipitation
of such 4 disaster now would cause such popular re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01

responsible for i could regain their plac. i Z.
spect and confidence Of the public. n. ....,.. sne e
disputes over wages and conditions Of lsha ae,nent OF
very targely on the attitude Of the pub.;e depends depends
lie is always DESTROYS that workmen sh.,, ne pub
paid. It.will support the railway worker. p De well
reasonable demand for good wages; But i y cs svesy
e. ss.e sspss 8 sa & ss's demand. aay s I'd ,n q workers Who
not clear, BY methods which will brine a: winch is
suffering tosthe entire country. Thourhtim,yI uIy and
men apreciate tits fact, and il is almo.t . alaiiway
that their eounsel viii prevail and that ~ eeItainty
OF the 7raihhvay workers IN general viii 81 a shs4 g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
RAILROAD STRIKE IMPROBABLE.

While the balloting by the members of the rail-
way brotherhoods resulted in the authorization Of 4
strike OF waikout by ! very large majority Of the
strike will be called. The vote OF the railway train
men IS being canvassed and is known to Sc very
largely in favor Of authorizing the strike, but tie
president Of that organization Is himself opposed 70
5a strike ~ this time, and has indicated the probabii-
ity and practical certainty that there will be no walk
by the t~rainlnen unless the other orpanizations
also join in the strike.
The strike Of practically the entire organized
forces Of the railroads of the country ii one time =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
MUSCLE SHOALS.

The proposal of Henry Ford to lease the Muscle
Shoals plant from the government involves 50 many
millions that it becomes of more than ordinary in
tcrest. The disposition of ordinary items left over
from the war is a matter of routine, and the sum in
|volved in each transaction is relatively small. The
Muscle Shoals proposition, however, involves tran
sactlons extending over a period Of 100 years, and
the expenditure by the government and the payment
by Mr.. Ford OF hundreds of millions of dollars.
There are those who insist that the government
should retain this plant and operate iton its own ac-
count, developing the water power for its own use,
manufacturing fertilizer to be sold to farmers at cost,
and being prepared to utilize the great plant for mu-
nitions purposes should the need arise. There is not
the slightest prospect that this will be done. In the
two parties which jointly or separately control the
activities OF the government there is no considerable
clement that is in favor Of continuing this as a gov
eminent enterprise. Only two possible dispositions
ping of the plant, which would destroy property Of
considerable potential value, but which would relieve
the government of a burdensonne and costly piece of
property, in which large investment will be neces-
gary to bring it to the basis of a really going con-
Germ, with the future returns very much in doubt.
The scrapping process is urged BY a considerable
number Of people.
The other possibility is that Of turning over the
plant to some private individual or corporation un-
der sale or lease. The Ford offer .%contemplates a
longtime lease.
The country is being flooded with arguments
tor and against the acceptance Of the Ford proposal.
These arguments are Of all kinds, but running
through most of them is the demand for a summary
decision by the public and the bringing to bear on
congressman of pressure to secure the disposal ia
vored by the particular propagandists.
The general public is in no position to Judge
from the ex parte statements of persons who are
specially interested in one side or the other of this
controversy. The subject involves SO much Of a
technical nature that it will be difficult at any time
for the average citizen to reach a satisfactory con-
|clusion with reference to it. About all that the dr.
binary citizen can do is to convince his congressman
that he wants > square deal for the country, and that
he expects those who represent him in an Official
way TO take sufficient time, and to give the subject
sufficient thought, to get Ill the important facts and
TO make such a decision that all the fights of the ma
ton will be protected, and that justice will be done
TO all individuals who may appear as bidders fol. this
property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
rHoHRx8.

TO, the surprise of every one. Sir
Ralph Carlton returns unexpectedly
from India, bringing with him q lovely
youns bride to grace his ancestral home
in the village Of Upper Scotney. Hoping
to relieve his young wife from the te-
dunn Of household duties, for which she
a no liking. Str Ralph asks his BROTH
er's daughter to remain in her self-ap-
pointed post OF housekeeper. Thereafter,
Al foes happily enough, despite = few
disagreements between tho newly mar
comes from India to VISIT them. Sir
Ralph objects to the mans somewhat
too pointed attentions to his wife and
the visit Terminates very suddenly. That
night the young wife Is found murdered
in the suf1mer-house. On her $50 Ia
an omfnous crimson stain of blood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01

l6HBS|
-. zp
H2ar16uesl
WORK.

: n uan't 81 fancy n. work and the drs.r.-
you nothing nc hing about it can max.
You hate Il rove II.
trying = YOU tell me, it's ugly and
linz yousto fretting and xru,,..
and i hot 2 because you are e...r
that y because you know In
suse suppose tina. an u.,v s,
", zane and told You DIG man
hold YOU oum' now and then / nav
vsik my my NJ. NY fortune. + You N,
% na!! ind friendahin
Fl iife's highway, ahd fame
te nay and churiish md =.
with splendor.. ms III crown YOU
SUPPOSE that that u,,v
y.t o,sen bored you. WY Old mAn
.Wafd YOU. mo fr1t 70
fsr owsd ron the way ho,.
nelped you to win
Well. Wo.n .m or love him ou'd you
this story usiy old friend cf
siyes IN our 49,.
'ches ana slory. Doth ffef
a'ra'd Want. sria- R..,,..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
rather bustling-pcrhaps he could
have called them "huafNnxn-waus ;

rather neutrality-suspicious. he could
have called them "hustl!ng"-ways.
reputed to be exceptionally clever and
really kind and considernte, especial
~ to n poor people in their illness.
But he was rs my uncle said, "a bit
OF a bounder. or, at least, one the
boundary Nne." I think there In little
quite SURE that the person who had
the least doubt on that question wa
DR. Pratt himself.
Very likely it ia . good point about
q doctor that he should have conf
dence in his own. ability, and certainly
It was a good point not lacking to this
new young doctor to Scotney. He be-
lieved In himself and he seemed to
think 1t a good thing to let 1t be
known that he 50 believed. Perhaps
he was. right. It Is an age of adver-
ttsement. when people take others a
good deal at their own valuation, and
DR.. Pratt, very much a child Of hia
age. asked no better OF them than
this. II they accepted him at his own
rating they would not place him very
low in the ranks of his profession.
He was q kindly young man, how
ever, as I have said, and not without
sympathy. I could see that he was
moved now with real pity for my
uncle, and never had I liked him SO
we'll as I did during that brief and
trying consultation. If that Is the
right word for it, in the Summer
house.
He came in, blocking out the moon
light as he stood in the doorway, and
Just nodded, as he loked al the white
form on the floor. as much as to say
It waS only what he had been told
h a he would find. He did not at
tempt to say a word of sympathy or
sorrow either to Uncle Ralph or 10
myself, but he pressed my hand hard,
in order as I know. to convey that
he did feel for US, and ! do not doubt
that he expressed himself in the same
tAcit way in his handshake with my
uncle.
Without a word he took the keep
er's lanter from the table and kneIt
down beside the body. letting the
light from. the bu'l's-eye stream on
h face =. Only q moments examina-
ton sufftced him to solve the first
question which he had to answer, He
answered It sufficiently by q shake of
his head as he looked up at uncle.
Then uncle spoke. and the hollow
meas Of HIS voice Jay me a start.
mo use-of course 2"
y can be OF no use, no. DR.. Pratt
said. she Is long psat my help"
Uncle Ralph nodded. "Of course.
he agreed. 1T was only a matter OF
form. sending for you. It had to be-
Of course. OF course" the doctor
assented. And, this Is also . mater
Of forn-whieh l have % do now. I
think. II ! were you, I would turn
aside for q minute or two; IT might
be too painful for you-t Is ,nny duty
to ascertain precisely the manner Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
Iv.-Continued.

So he was going, and Uncle Ralph
had not told me; therefore I must
send word to the cook hat there
would be one less at luncheon and
dinner than ! had told her. That
was the first, the purely domestic,
thought that came to my mind. The
second, and the more lasting, was one
OF supreme thankfulness that he was
going.
He said goodbye to me very
pleasantly. He thanked Uncle Ralph,
under Graingers' ~observant eye, for
his pleasant visit" to which Uncle
Ralph said nothing. The two men
just touched hands-it could not be
called q .shake-and he went
He went; but hts going did not by
any NEAR dispel al the tension that
his visit had created. What had
passed between Uncle Ralph and
in his new role Of polished diplomat
ist, was almost painfully courteous in
the few words which were all that l
heard him address to her either on
the Thursday evening or the follow
ing day.
She was far less unlike her nor
NAL self. The little vertical furrow
which came now and then between
her perfect brows was a trifle accen-
tuated. She was pale, and the slight
" petulant expression which was the
one fault OF her beautiful little mouth
was rather emphasized by Z drawing
down Of the corners. The look OF will
fitness was more marked. But 9TH
erwise there was no change in her.
During. those hours she nev once.
50 far as I know, said a word to Uncle
Ralph on her own initiative.
Again, just before Captain Vibart's
going, I was asking myself how long
this miserable state Of, things was to
endure. The answer began with that
violent ringing Of the house door bell
by Avesay. the keeper, at midnight on
the Friday when the harvest moon
was in the sky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01

5SSs8F or some time an effort has been IN progress to
sfxs dale for the senate vote on the peace treaties
NGffbs Germany, Austria and Hungary. Objections
411xe hen presented from time to time, but III ali
E50ke6iity the date will have been set before this
s99M5lmeit - Published, with October II as the prob
t6le d5tk. Senator Borah remains firm in his op-s
c5ifionEt o fhe treaties. on the ground that they wilt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
IN ADDRESS,
EXTOLS i. S. SENATE
We Must Continue to Make Il the
Citadel of Liberty. He Says
at inaugural.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY A.sooia ted Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. March 4.-Following is
the fun text Of the inaugural address
Of Nice-Presideut Cooudge:
Five generations ago there re-
vealed 10 the people of this nation a
new relationship between man and man.
which they declared and proclaimed
in the American constitution Therein
they recognized Legislature empow-
cred TO express the Will OF the people
in law, n judiciary required to deter
mine and state such law. and an execu-
tive charged with securing obedience
TO the law. all holding their office not
by reason OF some superior force but
through the duly determined conscience
of their countrymen.
To the House. close TO the heart OF
the nation. renewing its whole mem
bershlp by frequent elections. repre-
senung directly the people, reficcting
their common purpose. has been grant
ed a full measure of the power OF leg
islation and exclusive authority To
originate taxation.
To the Senate renewing its mem
bership hy degrees, representing in
part the sovereign states. has been
granted not only a full measure OF the
far moro important functions. To IL is
far more important functions. To IL is
intruSted the duty OF review, that 70
negotiation there may be added ratif-
cation. and 10 appointment approval
But its greatest function OF all. too lit
tie mentioned and too little understood.
whether exercised in legislating or re-
viewing. Is the preservation OF Liberty.
Not merely the rights Of the majority.
they little need protection. but the
rights OF the minority. from whatever
source they may be assaied.
The great object for us 10 seek here.
for the constitution Identifies the vice
presidency with the Senate. Is 10 con
tinue 10 make this chamber. as IL was
intended by the fathers. the citadel OF
liberty. An enormous power is here
conferred. capable OF much good or i'll.
open II may be 20 abuse but necessary.
wholly and absolutely necessary. TO
secure the required result
Whatever its faults. whatever its
human inperfactio!-s. there IS no legis-
lative body in all history that has used
its powers with more wisdom md dis
cretion. more uniformly for the execu-
tion of the public will. or more in har-
mony with the spirit OF the authority
Of the people which has created II. than
the United States.
I take up the duties the people have
assigned me under the constitution
which We can neither enlarge nor
diminish Of presiding over this Senate
agreeably 70 its rules and regulations
deeply conscious that i Will continue
70 function in harmony with it's high
traditions as a great deliberative body
without passion and without fear. un-
moved by clamor. but most sensitive
70 the right. the stronghold of govern
ment according 10 law. that the vision
Of past generations may be more and
more the reality Of generations yet
20 come"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
DO YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY!
HOW TO AVOID 1T

Colds are due to germs No one can
prevent the germs from getting into your
nose and throat But you can help keep
plenty of strong, vigorous. antibodies'
in your blood TO fight and kill off the
nasty cold germs before the do you
TO develop these germ destroying "antu
bodies properly. you must have pIenti-
Of pure rich. red blood and a strong yigy
orous constitutional fact, this Is the
best preventative against almost any
disease
subject 70 colds, take no chances One
day you may develop serious throat
broDbial Or lung trouble or perhaps pneu-
monia and you may 80 of like shot
Therefore commence 10 enrich your blood
and fortify yourself against 'disea se
germs today. To build more and better
blood and make stronger nerves. there Is
il contains organic iron like the iron in
your blood combined with product
representing the principal chemical con
stituent OF active living nerve force for
feeding the nerves NuXated Iron may
therefore be said TO be both blood and .
nerve food. II often increases the bodily
and mental vlgor, strength and endur-
ance in two weeks time
Over 1000 900 people are using IL an
nually. IL has been highly endorsed by
former United states Senator's u s.
Army Generals, many physicians and
prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome
mentioned il favorably in a communi-
cation 10 the Proprietor Of the Pharmacy
Normale of Paris.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the manu-
facturers will refund your money. Beware
Of substitutes Lock for the word "Nux-
ATED' on every package and the letters
\. i. on every tablet. sold by all druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
WHITE TUXEDO THR VOGUE.
rajIoys, However, Give Assurance That
STYLES are Not kish.

New York. March "A white tuxedo
was the principal exhibit OF interest
when ma nnikins illustrating what are
irtended 70 be the latest styles paraded
,asr members OF the New York Gus
nm cutters Club AZ their dinner in
Q Hotel Commodore last night. The
lite tuxedo was conceived so that
fanciful ideas of the younger gen
.,ion may have fun swing in natty
ray"
IN the clubs own description Of the
air il was said that the classy
.sser" would be induced 70 adopt that
Iaent, but that the cutters would
lrown upon all forms of radical freak
garments Moreover. there would be
this season "a preponderance OF blues
and grays in color, although the sport
ing suits will be just as CHEEKY and
loud as in former years
For the business man utility suit
was displayed that will allow him,
when working around his auto. TO roll
UP his sleeves without taking on his
coat. BY means Of slashed effect with
buttons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Sale of House
DreS SeS

at greatly reduced prices
Glnghan and Chambray
House Dresses. from our reg
ular Stock. some Billie Burke
STYLES in the lot; were $3.50.
reduced TO sl.95.
Gingham and Chambray
House Dresses, including Will
Fit Expansion dresses. all
from our regular stock,
$3.50. These dresses were
S3.oS each.
Gingham. ChambraN and
good quality House Dresses,
including Will Fit Expansion
Dresses, that have been sell
ing for 81. SO and S+.o5, re-
duced TO S2.95.
Extra fine quality Percale
Wrappers, in blue, grey and
black, cut extra full and We'll
made. special at 81. so each.
These good, old-faShloned
wrappers have been very hard
70 get.
Second Floor, take e,e-
NatQr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

oR divorce II Tar more needed than ths
| VolstaaA aot In the opinion of Rsvssemd
J. I. Cprrfgan. n professor At Bnst0n
College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
SPECIAL, Sl.O0

of excellent quality and in the
popular shapes. These usual
$500 smart looking Kodak
Bags are marked for Satur-
day at sl.00 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

In the future ~ IN the past" he said
at = meeting of the Young Msn's Cath
oIio Association Of tho college. lest
night, and there IN every Indication
that they are incrsasing faster. by 1913
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Writing Paper

White only, 25c.
All TlntS. Acc, was oSC.
All Tints, Long Envelope
style, soc, was 75c.
Correspondence Cards, all
tIntS. soc, was o5c.
As Sheets and rs En\el-
opes. two colors, was lis.
now special at $3.50.
Gilt Edge Paper, III all
tints, special. S1.O0.
Cards and Paper, special.
$500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Spring Dresses
Women's Gloves

French KID strap wrist Gloves pique qevn
gauntlet style, for women. These are N white
and tan and were IS % and s5 go reduced fov
this sale 70 S3.7s pair.
Washable Ploue Gloves in rhsnpayne Zrry
and white These were $500 paW are NV
duced 70 s22s.
Kayser White Chsrnoisette Gloves. sorne NdtF
embroidered backs. special. ST 90 pair
Beaver, mode, brown and grey strap wrist D1-
pley Gloves, wonen's style These were 81 80 and
are reduced for Wednesday 70 s2.ls pair
Gloves. First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

Bank cashi.r--''wnst is your nsmsT
Indignant Customer Don't yo1 So
my signstgrs3" ~ snisr--''Y~s. Th.tf
what aroused ny curiosity Answer
InrHgp