davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-15
Another on Soldier sf the Civil War
Answers the Last Roll Call,

Philip Rush was born 10 Morrow
county, Ohio, on February 20, 1914,
and died July 8, 1921, at the are of
n years, 4 months and Is days, at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Nettie
Casselle, in St Joseph, Missouri. His
death was the result Of a paralytic
stroke.
Mr.. Rush came to this county from
Ohio prior 10 the Civil War, and in
April, 1862, he joined Company ], Of
the ith Regiment Missouri State Mill.
tia, and served until July, 1865, when
the war closed. He was one Of the vet
Grams ID that war, having served his
country faithfully and Loyalty for three
years and five months.
On August "a, 1868, the subject of
this sketch was united in marriage
with Caroline Rostook. To this union
there were born nine children, seven
Of whom survive namely: Mrs, Nettie
Casselle, Arthur and Frank. OF ST, 10.
seph, Mo; Obe Rush, Of HaS,um.
Colo; Jacob Rush, Of Gardner, Ore.
gon; Mary Ford, Of 0kmulgee, Okla,
and lda Huiatt, Of this city. His wife
departed this life December 8, 1908.
With the surviving children there are
also nineteen grandchildren and two
reat-grandchildren 10 mourn his
death; also one sister, Mrs. Ella
Greene, Of this city.
Mr.. Rush was a member of .he
Methodist church for about twenty
years. Most OF the deceased life's
since his return from the army, was
spent about Oregon, but some few
years ago he went to live with his
daughter in ST. Joseph.
Mr.. Rush was one Of those quiet
men and those who knew him best ties.
,fy TO his kindly feelings for all and
no word Of u flor any. His family, the
citizens Of Oregon ard the G. A. r.
members will greatly miss his pres
cnee from among them, a. he was
wont 10 make FREQUENT visits 10 the old
home town.
The remains Of Mr.. Rush were
brought from 81. Joseph on the u. &
~. train, Sunday afternoon, and taken
TO the NJ. r. church, where the funeral
services were held. Owing 20 the pas.
tor Of the church. Brother Smith, be.
ing out Of town. Rev. T. u. Roberts,
Of the Presbyterian church and an old
acquaintance Of the deceased, was ask
ed 10 conduct the services, which he
did. The music was in charge Of the
choir of the church, with Miss Helen
Thatcher at the piano. In the absence
Of Mr. Pettijohn from the city. Mr..
Crawford, Of Mound City, was the un.
deftaker in charge.
Many beautiful flowers were in ovi.
dencc, covering the casket and were
In profusion about the pulpit.
Notwithstanding the excessively hot
day the attendance Of the people Of
Oregon and community was good, be-
ing present to attest their respect for
the deceased and TO show their sym.
pa,hy with the bereaved relatives.
Al the conclusion Of the services
in the church, the body was taken to
the cemetery and laid 70 rest in a
beautiful spot in beautiful Maple
Grove cemetery. r.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-15
Thank Offering Service.

The W. r. VI. :. Of the Methodis I
church, will hold their annual thank
offering service at the regular morn
ing preaching hour next Sunday, July
~. Every one is invited 10 attend.
No special speaker will be prosent--a
program of music, talks and readings,
with beautiful little missionary play
by four little girls, will be given. The
program follows;
Song, Jesus Shall Reign" Choir.
PRAYER and scripture reading.
Anthem, America. the Beautiful
story, selected. Mr.. Ora King.
Reading, "A Few Bars IN the Kcy
of c." Mac Stad'cr.
Solo. selected, Mub'c Lukcns.
Reading, "Dthor Shoor.' Mr.. $,
Ramsey.
story "Thc Q1c.t oi Mwa," Julia
King.
Solo, elected Nj. EhOJc.
p',,'"', How some rrl'.n. Came "a
Go \ Nj .n.nc-,' fnm li'r'o ri...,
RonI.ug. "Tv, CALI Helen Moyor
"Nhg Wo Have Thank Offering
Nj. I, i, Smith
Anthem, Like A. \ Father
Choir,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-15
Centennial Coins.

Ray Baker, director of the mint,
has advised Senator Spencer that the
250,000 half dollars issued in commem-
Grafton of Missouri's admission into
the Union have been coined at the
Philadelphia mint.
They have been forwarded for dis
tribution at the Missouri centennial
celebration at Sedalia.
The coin on one side bears the head
of Daniel Boone and the dates, 1921
and 1921.
The reverse shows two Indian fig
ures and the stars of twenty-four
states.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-15
Made 4 Brief Visit.

Rev James II. Thompson, who was
pastor Of the Oregon NJ. +. church,
in this city 1876, was here for a
couple of days last week, visiting
friends and saying "hello" 10 every
body, and everybody seemed glad TO
see him. lie is now in charge of the
church at Unionville, this state.
He had been to Maitland and Gra-
ham in the interest Of raising a fund
for the Methodist (Ensworth) hospital
at st. Joseph, and from here he went
to Burlington Junction and Elmo. lie
has met with much success wherever
he has been, and believes the goal will
be reached.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-15
Z00K & ROCKER
BANKING CO.
OREGON MISSOURI
Established 1871.

The oldest bank in the county. Trans.
acts general banking business. In
terost paid oS time deposits, Drafts
sold on oil the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spe-
cial arrangements TO collect money
due from estates in foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business in
trusted to us.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-15
The Fastest Came Yet.

In a game which broke all records
for playing time, the Oregon team lost
hard fought game to the Mound
City team on the latter's diamond, on
Thursday afternoon Of last week, BY a
score Of to 2. The game was played
in an hour and eighteen minutes. The
Mound City team had Mack Allison, a
Western Lacquer, pitching for them,
and while the Oregon boys hit him
quite freely at times, they were unable
to get the breaks which meant the
game. Dodge, the old-time Oregon
pitcher, was in good form, holding the
Mound City team to five hits. In the
first inning Mound City got one score,
and three in the second, but after this
inning Mound City was unable 70 get
a hit off Of Dodge. The Oregon team
made their two scores in the second.
The game was an interesting one from
start to finish, and had the Oregon
team given Dodge better support in
the first two innings, no doubt the
game would have ended differently.
One Of the outstanding features of the
game was the batting Of Ruley for
Oregon, who got three hits. a single,
double and triple. A large crowd
witnessed the game, and the Oregon
team was well satisfied with the treat.
ment accorded them.
What promised 10 be a ball eane
was billed at Big Lake for last sun
day when the fast Craig and Corning
teams met, but instead Of a ball game
IL was turned into very lively track
meet. Corning started the first inning
with three scores, five more in the sec.
ond, and kept on scoring till the garne
was over, when they had sixteen scores
marked up, and Craig had ten. Both
teams used three -itchers, or rather
three men in the box. 0dell started
the game for Craig, gave way 10 Ev-
ans, who in turn vacated the mound
for George Craig. Pete" Thieman
,tarted the game for Corning. but in
the seventh inning he was so wild that
Walter vas called upon to do the res.
cue stunt, but the plate evidently wa.
too small a. he could not find Il. and
then Heckcr, Coning's catcher. took
the box and finished the game for
Coming. Yes, il was right good
track meet to say the least. Ruley,
Oregon's star short stop. played with
Corning, and Hinde, Oregon best
third ba.eman, was with the Craig
team. Ruloy got twice as many hit.
IN the roundup as Hinde.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-15

Rev. +. h. Thompson, district super
intendent of the NJ. r. church, Cam
eron district, and Rev. f. N. Garrett,
of the Hale, No., NJ. f. church, were
here few days the past week, in the
interest of the Ellsworth hospital
fund, and we learn they were quite
successful, obtaining subscriptions
close to 81 900.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-15

Remember the Forbes Chautau-
qua opens July 81, and continues to
August 2, inclusive. Watch this paper
for program next week. They certain
ly have splendid program.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-15

Miss Eleanor Kunkel returned
home Thursday of last week, after
spending more than week in st. Jo-
seph, the guest Of relatives and
friends. While there she took treat
ment from DR.. Proud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16

que I'd. sufre es de lunbago, de ciatica
Q quizas, de un simple estropeo de los
musculos. Todo 10 que I'd. necesita,
es frotarse la parte adolorida con Ell
antigua inialible Aceite de San
Jacobo. En- pocos momentos estara
absolute y coInpletamente curado.
NO siga I'd. siendo victina de una
dolencia tan facil de curar, nj menos
continue tomando jrogas para I'm NAL
de que no padece. Compre Immediate
mcnte en- cualquier botica un frasco de
Aceite de San Jacobo pocos momen-
tos despues de hacerse la primera apli.
,aci6n habra srecobrado ell libre uso de
;us miembros y podra moverse cuanto
T,:era sin experimental dolor alguno
II Aceite de San Jacobo es un lini-
mento suave.. active y SECURE que nunea
ieja de producer efecto nj jamas irrita
, inancha la piel Hace mas de medic
siglo que Sc le esta usando en- todas
oartes del mundo con exito extra
9rdinario. En- cinco de las principales
Exposiciones ha sido preIniado con
nedalla de orc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
Exhibition agriC0lO-
eSCOIaT en- BaTrOS

4
! Para los dias y del corriente mes
habfase anunciado por las autoridades
escolares de Barros una Feria Exhibi
ci6n Agricola Escolar, en- la que habfa
de hacerse una demostracion del ira
bajo uevado a cabo en- aquel distrito
durante el presente curse escolar; "
efectivamente, la exihibici6n llev6se q
cabo dejando tras 81 Tn timbre de glo-
ria, del que Sc pueden justamente va.
/ nagloriar aquenas autoridades.
/ & En- los dias expresados, 81 pueblo de
Barros Sc visti6 alegremente de fiesta.
4 En- sus Gales aparecian numerosas ban
deras, y en- las esQuinas muy grafcos
lemas, en- ammonia con la trascendencia
de La fiesta, llamando al agricultor a
las grandeS actividades de la agTicul-
tura moderna. Y entire aquellas Gales,
un pueblo bullcioso Y alegre mostra
base propicio imprinir a aquel aeon
tecimiento todo ell calor y Ia viveza ne
cesarios Ia peculiaridad del mismo.
En- tres artfsticos quioscos levanta-
dos en- los alredores de la plaza, exhi-
bianse Soberbios ejemplares recogidos
en- huertos escolares y dom6sticos que
representation en- 81 IN triunfo esplen
dido ante la pertinaz sequia que asuela
nuestros campos desde hace mas de seis
meses. Y en- los salones escolares sitos
en- el pueblo, expusi6ronse tambi6n ira
bajos manuales que no superan los me-
jores establecimientos escolares del nun
do. Especialmente, los trabajos de ca
lados y costura Llama, que vimos en-
Barros, revelan una nitidez y manufac-
tura de tai relieve, que dificilmente
pueden ser superados por las demas es
cuelas de igual 1ndole de la isla
otra gran exhibici6n result6 el ban
quote; mejor dicho, los banquetes con
que fueron obsequiados los representan
tes de los departamento de educaci6n
y dc agricultural que concurrieron la
fiesta.
En- La tarde del sabado celebr6se en-
el ''Teatro Cine una conferencia agri
cola, en- la que vimos una muy nutrida
concurrencia de los elementos produc-
torres de aquella demarcaci6n. Toma
ron parte en- ell acto, Jos senores Sykes
y Vizcarrondo, del departamento de
Fducaci6n; Bagu6 y vivas, del de
Agriculture, y Ell maestro do agricul-
tura de Ciales, seiior Carreras. Ell Conf
sionado local de Instruction, de Ba-
rros, DR.. Pujadas, clausur6 Ell acto, ha
ciendo tn brillante resumen de los dis
cursos pronunciadOs, enalteciendo las
notas caracterfsticas de cada uno de
ellos.
j La exhibici6n continue hasta ell do
mingo por la tarde en-. que fueron ex-
puestos a La venta los distintos produc
tos agricolas y dc arte manual presen.
tados.
Felicitamos las autoridades esco-
lares de Barros por ell magnifico acto
que acaban de realizar, en- Ell que han
Quedado demostradas las plausibles ac
tividades realizadas por aquel distrito
escolar, que ha logrado situarse la
altura de los mejores de la isla
ilBien por Barros Y sus escuelas!l
sPRINGHoL.D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16

cintura o en-
ell costado?
Pues no in
curra en- Ell
error de atri.
buir ESQ a srs
rinones. Sepa
I'd. que estos
no tie n e n
nervios v que
por 10 tanto
no pue d Ell
Goler De II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
PRONTO ALlVIO PARA Ell
/, DOLOR De ESpALDAS CON
ACEITE De SAN JACOBO.

lie dueIe a I'd. la espalda? les.
oerimenta al agacharse o cuando Sc
endereza una violenta punzada en- Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16

sE vEEDE PAPEL DE- PERIODIco
0RJO. . $500 oUMTAIA
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
I'm to SOC Belts

women's Belts, Of 49,
black and colored ~
feathers, also patent
feathers, plain colors and novel
combinations.
GOldenberg's-Fir Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

Christmas greetings. You may not
realize II, but never Christmas Eve
comes but have q kindly Thought OF
you. Trecall the days when made
up the Star payroll myself. ana ! nave
a recollection that on the last pay be-
fore Christmas. there was always u
slight remembrance for you az q marx
of appreciation of the Oldest ompioye
on the paper. You have been there
very long time. / remember you were
on the Star when / began my connec'
ton with It In 1884. think you wero
atferward employed elsewhere Tor 9
while, but finally came back to the
Star and have remained ever since. :,
IT sincerely hope that you are wen
and enjoying your full share OF nap
piness. think 1 can say to you from
experience that there is even more OF
happiness in some OF our humber pur'
suits than there is assuming responsi'
bility In high places. -
Happy New Year to you ana Mrs'
Miller. Very truly yours.
WARREN @. HARDING.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
HARDING SENDS
XMAS MESSAGE
To old EMPLOYE
Tells Marion Star Printer Some
times More Happiness in
Humble Pursuits.
b. International New. service.

MARION, Ohio, Dec. 29.-Replying
to Christmas greetings from Martin J..
Miller, seventy -seven, the Stars oldest
employee, President Harding voices the
opinion to this man who has worked
for him for so many years that there
is even more happiness In some of our
humber pursuits than there is In as
Stunning responsibility in high places"
The Presidents letter. written De-
cember 26, received today by Miller,
begins with the salutation:
my Dear Lew" and continues: ut
pleased me very much to have your
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
William c. Proctor Improving.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. 29 Con.
dition of William Cooper Proctor. OF
Cincinnati. president Of the Proctor
& Gamble Co., was somewhat Inn
proved yesterday. according to mem
bers Of his family. Proctor has 90
veloped an attack, Of bronchitis. HIS
condition 10 not serious.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
4 Year-End Clearance Sales!

Tomorrow hold the greatest Friday Remnant Sale OF
tho whole vear-a sale that means immediate and sweep
inp disposal of all broken assormn ends Of lines and odd
lots remaining from the biggest in our history The
reductions are drasticprces in instances are 500
o-other 3 and IA off! Quantities are limited and it
will pay you to early We cannot fill mail or phone
orders.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Up to $500
Purses and Books

Women's Vanity 90
Purses and Strap 0Sc
Books, variety of NV
styles and shapes, in black and
colorsi broken lines and odd lots,
some slightly SCARED or rubbed
from counter display.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
$500, $500 and $500
Lace Curtains

Several hundred OS0 HH
pairs of good OL,OO
quality Scotch, *-O
Nottingham, Cable Net and filet
weave Lace Curtains. 2h' and 3
yards long, In white, ivory or
ecru colorsI one to six pairs
alikei handsome and neat de-
signs, correct for any room In
the houseI pair y,
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Fiber Silk Hose

Fiber Silk Hose
Seconds of o.
69c Values CJC
Women's Fiber Silk Hose. in
black only. semi-fashioned back;
fiber silk from toe to top, in
GLIDING garter top; slight seconds
Of 6sc values.
Up to $2.25 Silk Hose
Women's Thread az M
and Fiber Silk ~ .uu
Hose, in black and VAsOO
an assortment Of street shades;
also a few drop-stitch hose. In
colors; scanned back; moatly all
sizes in the lot. but not IN every
style and color.
W0naen's Cotton Hose
Medium Weight Black IN
Cotton Hose. scanned uc
back; all sizes: seconds NV
Of 16c values.
ChiLdren's Stockings
Black Cotton Ribbed ~
Seamless Stockings, in oSc
sizes 6 to az; seconds AOO
Of 16c values.
Goldenbcrg's-First Floor. g
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Mems LisIe Hose

Good quality Lisle
Half Hose, reinforced 4C
at all wearing points;
black and a few plain colors;
seconds of 29c values.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

Flannel petticoats. 70c
Gertrude style, but w
toned shoulders; embroidered
scallop and shell stitched; sizes
/ to years.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Girls $I.98 Boomers

Girls Gymna- n1 -
SUM Boomers, of "a A4
navy blue galatea ~AAA
cloth; full plated model, with
elastic knee and band; sizes IA
and 16 years.
GOldenberg's-Th Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Remnants of
-I8c and Zoe
Outings

:e ss%1 isessA. OF. u 124c
27-inch Outing
Flannels. In stripes, checks and
plaids. also 27-inch Bleached
Shaker Flannel, 36-inch Printed
Percales, light grounds; 27-inch
Apron Ginghams, in blue checks;
32-inch Plaid Suitings and 81
inch Check Suitings: good, useful
lengths and desirable colorings.
&c and soc Ginghants
Remnants of b. IN
inch Dress Ginghams. Hc
in plaids, checks,
stripes and plain colors; 32-inch
Peggy Cloth. in stripes and
plain colors; 36-inch heavy quail
ity Outing F1annels. 36-inch
Stripe Shifting Madras. 36-inch
high-count Percales, light and
dark grounds; lengths suitable
for womsn's and children's wear.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
WindOlD Shades
Seconds of $l.25 XXX
'.lue. ... DOC

Vatueb
3x6 IT. heavy oiled Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, mounted
on strong spring rollers, in
white, ecru and green; complete
with ring and all fixtures; termed
seconds" on account of slight
defects In finish. which DO not
affect wear nor appearance.
Goldenberg's-FO Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
85c COrk-FiLLed
LinOLeuna

Short lengths from On
to square yards. LSc
of heavy cork-filled
buriap-back Linoleums, but a
number of pieces alike; about
500 square yards In the lot; for
kitchens. halls, bathrooms and
vestibules, light and dark col
orings. In best patterns; square
yard.
Goldenberg's-FOurfh Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
39c Table OiLcLOth

Remnants Of s. 00
quarter Table OIL ZZC
cloth, in lengths from >~N
l to 2 yards; plain white and
thing effects; standard quality.
First FIOOr-Domestic Dept.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
81 and SIS Blankets

Blankets, Ms:ys !. S' sa.. 1928
tralian and other
well-known brands; white, tan
or gray, with blue or pink Dor
ders, also plaids of blue, tan.
pink and gray; sizes 64x76 ana
eexSo inches. for double beds.
Some slightly soiled from hand
ling.
GOldenberg's-F0urth Floor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
PEOPLE FAVOR BONUS BILLS
New York, New Jersey, Washington
and South Dakota Sanction the
Proposition.

The passage of soldier bonus bills in
New York New Jersey, Washington
and South Dakota by overwhelming
majorlties at the November elections
is unquestionabIe proof of the public's
recognition of veterans claims. is the
opinion advanced in an editorial which
appeared recently In the American Lee
gion Weekly
"One-fourth of the five million men
who served in the army and navy live
in states which have shown their sense
OF justice by awarding compensation, "
the writer says. "Three-fourths of the
veterans of the World war live in
thirty-six states which have not faced
the issue-in most of them because
there have been no recent sessions of
state legislatures.
1.-THE United States senate will soon
pass on the question of national com
pensation for World war veterans.
Facing them squarely is the Fordney
bill, adopted by the lower house. This
bill will meet every test of Justice. 1t
IS in accord with the sentiment of the
people of the country as attested by
the state bonus elections. Its passage
by the senate will mark the fufillment
of national obligation The state bo-
muses. are the expressions of a desire
by the people TO give square deal.
They do not lessen in any degree the
federal responsibility, which cannot be
avoided on the plea Of state generos-
ity."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28

General Davis was born in Chicago
and received his education in Chicago
schools He attended Northwestern
university, and served as a member Of
the Illinois legislature and also held
the position of recorder of deeds of
Cook county, Illinois. He is now vice
president and trust officer of the Chi
cago Title and Trust company.
The military career Of General Davis
dates back to 1897, when he enlisted
in the Illinois National Guard, He
served as Il private in the Spanish
American war and remained in the
army afterwards He attained the
rank of major, and served for some
time on the Mexican border. After
a short period at Camp Logan with the
One Hundred and Thirty-first infan-
try, he was promoted to colonel and
given command of the One Hundred
and Thirty-second infantry, which par
ticipated in a number of major OF.
fensives In France. He has received
the rank Of brigadier general in the
Illinois National Guard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
General Sherman Stuff.

II was a perfect French night In
other words, the rain was coming
down steadily and the mud was at its
stickiest. In SQUAD" formation-twcs,
threes, fives and siXes--a regiment Of
Buffaloes was moving into an al
legged rest camp, The accent was on
the camp.
The most forlorn of all the forlorn
crew staggered against a barracks
doorway where he was accosted by a
white non-com.
We'll, Sam, whaddye think OF this
war now? Pretty gocd WARP
Boss, dis yeah war never was a
good war-and dis last day practical
" done ruined ii completely. Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28

eis presented it before the ways and
means committee of the house of rep
resentatives.
Mr.. Bettman was graduated from
Harvard college and the Harvard law
school with three degrees, and prac-
ticed law in Cincinnati until a short
time after the outbreak of the var.
Appointed as assistant to the di-
rector of the bureau of war risk insur-
ance, Mr. Betman served in that ca
pacity until the German offensive of
March p, when he was commissioned
captain in the military intelligence di-
vision of the general staff.
Mr., Bettman attended the st. Louis
caucus of the American Legion and
the Minneapolis and Cleveland con
ventions. He has served as chairman
OF the war risk committee and as a
member of the national beneficial leg
islatlve committee.