davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
NOTED ALASKAN WRITER SPOOFS
 GREAT PIANIST

JACK LONDON TELLS PADEREW- SKI HOW HIS PERFORMANCE ON PIANO WAS MEANS OF SAVING HIS LIFE AT ONE TIME
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
FEW PRICES TAKEN AT RANDOM

And Everything Guaranteed as Represented
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST IGACE-ouc aud -sxteeuih r les.
Frank Monroe, lli Hamilton, 5sO. SO. =;
" Ward. 100 uiomillial. so. 80: BucAb,srd.
10 Morris. GO Tme. IA - JAcletta.
'AlSllO. CsTHta City. Padua. TIT for Tat.
HrfuSua 1,,sdstnol. Msr-ery al-n ran
SBCOND ISACE-0ne mile Neary IL Iohn
Srnl. an. SEQ. 20; PcTeSrine lis fStc-ingl
~, 500. tain De Cause fRichet;. TO
Tmc, lii IS EAszrrn clos. Pirate McS-e.
Anlsn-in Bvy. Cos o the Rncsts BeisindA
al~a ran
THIRD RACE-SiN and cnchan furlongs
CsrmAndzlc. I-6 ID Es1cnl. s0. 30 -: kl
hPrlis. ls R.ce. -. &c: My Dear. ia
Iohnss,nl. - Time. l2 Gallaghcr. DorO-
thy's Pet. Northern Rellc Mis- Silthem also ran
FOURTH EACE-'inr mir SlIpQery Elm.
lH Johnson. %. 40. 80. Od Rosebpd. III
Sterling. sic go; Bail't Danor q. 10.
Ilamiltnnl. so Time. l.i@ IS. Teie,. StL
Ian. Fenrosr. sandy Bcal also nan
FIFTH EACE-Unc mile ard ~ yards. Mint
Cat. lc4 IIaniltnrI. le n. > 81. 30; uocdt-sp.
lis ORicel. . 70. 2lo: y. X. Real. lUs tJohu-lnl
10 Time. :E SS Mar Machine. NrbraskA,
pzy dle. War rlumc also rAn.
SIXTH RACE -pne aud oneqtnrtrT m1rs.
Ixrd Herh~1. W tRichrsu. tlo. 2@. IN
Noio. % twciner'. 90 80: ChNrle- Francis.
10 HAmil;oul, 80. Timc. -Il. Puts and
Calls, G.. NJ Miller rAdua. Rockport. Frsnk
shannon. Hic4or1uut. Fountain Tay also nan
SEVENTH RACE - One and onc~siNtesnth
rifles Bolsie-. IeI fRichr+p. go. 20 ont
0iss Bryn. lcs CHamiltunl. - ar' BallaS.
ICi tNIyesl. out Tiine. - S.strr Lmlaom
aiss, nm
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-firc and one hzH fuiionsS
Spectacular t;i=i. % tCrImpl. 70 . even. out
Norfolk Belle lp5 ,B4ucr'. & IN 5. out; Mis-
Pstt, D. iWppjs' ont TSInc. ! g. Annabr!o
and Claude Maker also ran.
Second RACE S:v furlonES Zoic. Hl
Murray. : TO ). tc . olt; Magnet Lani.
l05 iTaylur,. to !. ta 5; PlsuiS7e'c. o.
iGarSanl. out Time. las. Mars Magnetic.
Hcmar. Sars Oncte ID Han and Half also rsn.
THIRD RACE-Siy furlongs Circulate. u
tCrumJy to !. 4 To ). l TO >; HerioSk. lss
u'oUWay. . to l. even; Bars and S'Ars. lcl
u'h.yrftal, ! To = Time. IL -. lfnS LEGS.
pe&hand. Tfanby. Beverly james. Bnzz, Frank
keogE also nan
FOURTH RACE 4 One mile. Cn1. lo
OWcodsl, to s. To 2 out: Pomerene. lo-
,Merrimeel. 70 > even; TckAlcn March ~
uuxl. out Time. l:p 45 Bill Hunley,
Sayet- Stelclif alsr rsn--
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Crystal Day. ~
JAry.hibaldl. to 5. ! 10 ), out; Avon, lo
tRauerl even. . tn s: Great Gull. ITO ClsylTi'
10 10 Time. l:q IS. Rcd Williams. Flash
Il Steel Whipnoorwill also nan
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 50 Yards. Cory,
don. lO5 UIlx, ) To l. out, out: Berlin. ol
tChizettsl, 20 5. Out; Don Thrush. los Ihck
ensl, cut Time. lfs IS. sal'atele and ss
senta also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
PENN STATE LOOKS
TO REPEAT NEXT YEAR

Safe College. Pa. Nov. 2s.-With
the 1919 football season ended. IL
should turn TO the prospects Tor
Penn State students and alumni
next year. and to say the least
these are rosy. 1t is true that hVe
stars played their final game for
the Blue and White last Thursday
against the University OF Pitts
burg, but with SO much veteran
material still on hand. and with
five or six stars from the freshman
team. il is the opinion here that
Bezdek will turn out stronger
team next fall than the ono which
carried the Blue and White through
a successful 1919 season.
Higgins. Conover. Cubbage. Robo
and Henry have completed their
collegiate football careers and they
will be hard men to replace. Hig-
gins is unquestionably the greatest
end of the year and he Eas been a
star on the Hittany Valley team for
four years. 1t is usually but once
in a decade that a college uncovers
an end of Higgins calibre.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACI;-FIoe fJTlougs: rcsgy c. u
Q-iIIyl. 81 TO l. : TO s. } to ;. Waters Meet.
Jos Butwcln. to S. ? 10 S: Sweet Lit--riy. ~
(wiuiamsl. 10 5 Time. ls IS. Emma J..
Nccnah. Mountsin Girl. Cicely Nav. Betty
Curry Mcdisio al>c ran.
SECOND RACE--SiN furicnz: Taisn m
tConnoIyl. H to ;. cveg. 1 to ?; Thu--isy
Nighter. III (WIliiAmSl. . TO !. csc1. Town
ls,ola rs fRutvrlll. 10 Timr. - Nni-
c,,rist. Dshinda. Clns;sn BuN. Elna T, Ira-
Jose. viii Ilo alio ran.
THIRD RACE-FIyc and cne-haf furionrs:
Diamond Girl. lgs twiiliamsl. 10 l. 10 =
10 5: Lono,y. III tMcIntsrcl . n :. cut
RarLd stride. Ile willis. to s Tnnc, IA
ITsin Ril. Margzrct Sci,lafer. Pueblo also ran
FOURTH RACB-SiN furlonEs: Thistle Beau.
lIs fTorringtoul, 5 to I. TO 5. 10 S: Parrish
lis tGsrnerl. 8 to S. Z to S: Mrs Kruter. l6
tColtinettl. l TO ) Tine. - -, Ruth " 4.
Maud Bacon. Gnome. shcrtsop. Little Gink.
Billie r. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sir furl0nss: Mahel Trask.
los Cwsrrcnl. Z To 1. 20 6. TO 10; PieAsure-
Vile ls CCanfeldl. ) to !. to S; Genersl. III
(GrothD, l to 2 Time. - Is. Sentimental.
Cobalt. Gallant Lad. Msrsbon. Doctor Kendall.
Dolly also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ntile ana scTenty yards:
Luther ia CBidWcll. 70 5. 1 to 9 l TO q;
Lucille P, Ill CWiriAmSl. 10 s. out; Mather.
100 (GreenD. TO / Time. s. Star Shooter.
Dick winfrey Contestant. Bprtodano also ran.
SEVENTH RACINE and seventy yards:
Waterproof. lls Mooney. TO l. to I. TO S;
Pulaski, 100 tCoitillettiI. even l 10 .: Newell
W, los tGardnerl. 5 20 . Time, 1858 Bhns
Rannock. Say. Boxer. .Brooo0 Billy. Senator
ysms, Satin also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
lFOR MONDAY

y
FIRST RACE-For 2year-old msidens colts
and geldinss: five fuloneS: Dolph. los. p.
Moody, los; Dewitt. los; Yaph.nk. Jos; F1cer
los: Day Of Peace. lOs Harrigzns Hair. lia
SECOND RACE-For 3ye2r-olds; six fur
l6ngs BagTire. ia; Salseorge. lol: Betsy lc6;
Plurcne lC5: Sentimental, los; Goldvsle. no
THIRD RACE-For 5-year -olds and up; six
furlougs: Thrills To-: Miss Orb. l04: Bob
Baker. l6; SAfranor. l07; Rsilloc lO.: scarpis
2nd llo: Benssll. 10: James +. Cummings. 10;
Old Homestead. ITO; Aidehsran. no; Doctor
Crziyler. lis: viii DO. liz; Choir Master. is;
Billie B.. ll6. Eigble-Slsesh, lis: Jas. T.
Clark. lI3: Quartette. llo; kssltur. llo.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yeSr-olds and up: 6
furlcugs Discord. loa; Variety, lo4: Ina Kay.
los: Miss Howell. los: Satisfied, l01; Sandy Lad.
1G; Emes1lda, lG Kohinor. los; Tajan. llS;
J. c. Cantrill. 10: Constant. Ito; Minstrel. no:
Browns Farorite. ll5; Sun Gold, ll3 Eligible
Prevaricate. lo7; lnsh Maid. llo; Maud Bacon.
loa
FIFTH RACIAL ages; 81 furiouss Grey
Eagle. los: Dairy Man los; The Boy llo; Jago.
III: Lively. lis; You Need. lls; George Caark.
IFS: Tscola. 80.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up; one
mile and a sixteenth. Toddler, @; Thomas y.
McMahon. 90; Lady Valdez. lQ; Leta, lo7
Senator James. Ilo; Early Sight, Ile; Tours. ITO;
Kentucky Boy. 10; Alexander. ll0; Bcnbsst
ll0, Brickley. Ill; Mountain Rose md, ia
SEVENTH RACE-nree-y yesr-olds and up:
one mile and 70 yards Trr Rose l02 !:
Pluvizda, los; AdelAnte. los; Meduss, los; Saints
Bridge, los; Tie Pin, los: Counterbalance. los; /;
Marzmus. Ill: Deckmste. III; Yodles. Ill; Little
Cottage, III; Jack Reeves. Ill; Il. c. Basch, LII !;
Dancer, Ill
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
HAVANA ENTRIES.
tNONDAY.

FIRST RACE-FIve f'rriot =; 2-ycAr-ons
claiming. pursp 500 7. Il. Lester, 70; Snr'
Hill, lol: Hstra-k los; Old Bed. l0 /: Little One
llo; Horace Lerch. llS; Polar Club. ia
SECOND RACE-Five and one-hsh i'rio.lss
syear-olds and up: claiming; purse sSp xMaS
Murray, lOo: xRlanche Donation, 100; NGolder
Red, 100; NRiyer Side. l0: Rahy Rounds. l0
Robert Lowen. los; Hcpe. lol; Night Car. el
Pierrot. lol; Rors. lOl; Rhadamcs. los; Bur
lu.game. los
THIRD RACE-Fivc and onehat turl"nc7S:
,ear-tlds and up: claiming: psIrc. 500 HTer'
rible Miss. %: NDrifisld. lOo; xIhcd"drn. loS
Count Doris. los: Col. Harrison. los: Bunics,
los: NeIr, los: John Jr.. los: Fickle Fsncy. los
Suregct los; Golden Chancr. los; kinsy~orth.
los
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and one-han furicnss
2yesrolds and mp: claiming; psIrse. $50 Hhcr-
der 100: Edith Tranter. lN: I'd. Garris-n. lbs
Monry. los: Sir Oliver. los; Sister susie. loS
Hichrear los
FIFTH RACE-Sir furicnes: 5year-olds and
up: purse, 500; claiming. Poiut 70 Point. l6;
Marion Holdens. los; Or Rae. ICE: IMzrse John,
100: Sycamore. III; ]. J. Murinck, ll2
SIXTH RACE-Orental Park Handicap: ont
and one sixteenth miles; all ages; rurse. N!cS
Texas Special. lol; Hocnir. LOG; Bufod. lOe
Grundy. loe: Zuzulard, Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Milc ard fifty yards; ;
year-olds and up: claiming; rIrse. 500 SThe
TsIker go xBaby Cal S: Buster Clzrk, "a:
High Tide. lB; Yengze. los: Sea Beach. lo4
Mnocacy, los; Gordon Russell. lH; Duke Of
Shelby lca
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
HUCCNS CONFERS WITH
OWNERS. ABOUT 1920

New York, Nov. 7s.-Milier Hug
gins. manager OF the Yankees. came
to town yesterday afternoon. For
the next week or SO the mentor of
the Col. Ruppert-Col. Huston base
ball OUTFIT will scrutinize the vari-
Gus contracts which will be sent
to members of his team for the
season Of 1920. While nearly all of
the players will have TO afiix their
signatures to new documents, Hug
gins expects no holdouts.
Il intended to put through sew
eral deals with minor league clubs
at the American League meeting II
IL had been held in Chicago. but
since our people will meet in New
York shall have to ask these men
to come to New York to meet me-"
Huggins said there were several
youngsters who finished the 1919
season with class AA clubs who
might help his club. and that he
intended to take quite a few
rockies to Jacksonville next spring.
II haven't heard anything Official
ly from either Baker or Lewis"
continued the Yankee leader. "of
course. have read the usual re-
man has retired until he fails 70
report
"Just where will play Fewster
next season is a matter of contec-
ture. He was developing into one
of the best outfelders in the league
when the season closed. II Baker
should remain on his~farm ! might
shift Fewster back to the inheld
According to our scouts, We have
a mighty fine third base prospect in
Meusel. a youngster from the Coast
and a brother to the Philadelphia
National outfelder. They tell me
he is quite a likely looking lad
fast and a hard hitter.
'T will be pretty well fixed FOL
pitchers next season unless Bar
johnson sentences Mays to appear
before a firing squad or something
equally drastic happens to him.
Things are so uncertain In base
ball at present that there is no
telling Just what will happen. The
best thing to do is TO sit tight and
wait for the storm to blow over.
Huggins, very wisely. will give
no intimation as to what trades ne
may have in view. But il is likely
that some of his vast wealth In
pitching may be put on the BLOCK
( for experienced outfielders. Indeed
pitching chattels are the most al
Turing barter he has to offer.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
ZBYSZKO AND STECHER
TO GRAPPLE DEC. 8

New York. Nov. 2-Wladek Zbyszkn
starts for his camp at Old Orchard.
Nc. today and while Up in that part
OF the country will get ready for his
coming struggle with Joe Stecher.
Zbyszko intends TO wnest the worlds
crown from Stechor and therefore
wants to be in perfect shape when he
tackles the champion
The pair of Goliaths will battle for
The championship al the Seventy-first
Regiment Armory December = As
the victor must win by a fan. the
men will struggle until either pins
the other 10 tie MAJ. In case Of no
fall the patrons Will receive their
money back
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
NAVY TEAM HUABLES
ARMY BY SCORE so.
CLYDE KING STARS
CONTINUED From FACE ONE

midshipmen were stiIi gloating over
the beaten army. a ghostly mist had
enveloped the playing field.
As a football game there Ia not q
great deal to be said for the contest,
but the field was in such condition
that much real football was out OF the
question.
slippery Field Proves Bothersene. I,
From the first scrfmmage. the play
ers were plastered with mud They
had a hard time keeping their feet
The Navy came to New York for
Its FIRST big game under the football
tutelage Of Giimour Dobie. a tail.
thin. dour-looking Individual. resemb-
ling Connie Mack. Dobie comes from
the State OF Washington. where he
had great success as a coach and SO
the victory Of his men yesterday was
not greatly surprising
The real surprise was perhaps fur
nished by the futility Of the Army
attack. IL kept it's goal line from
being crossed. but IL failed to make
first down once during the game The
slippery ball made the overhead
game very dangerous. and Il was not
used to any great extent by either
side.
! The Navy kicked of and as the ball
left the tee a cannon on the Army
side cut loose a shot that startled
everybody in the place except the
players who had been expecting it-
Navy YeIIs .FIght Like He'll.
Fight like hell, Fight like hell,"
roared the Navy aggregation as the
long skirmish lines closed in, racing
on the ball.
The first period was chiefly not
able for the efforts of young Eddie
Cruise of the Navy who gave
symptoms of vast ability as q
plunEing back as soon as he got
hold of the bail. To play a little
- Edd:e's name IL might be said
that he went cruising" quite ex-
tensively.
/. Kicks Goal From Placement.
Toward the close Of the second
Nperiod. King. the Navy tackle
booted a neat goal from placement
from the 25-yard line The sailor
Kicker took lot of time TO the ef-
Tort and did a good job of il
Evan, the Navy captain. spread
himself out on the muddy ground
and held the ball for King to kick.
The hEures along the Navy sidelines
draped in black and gold blankets
leaped to their feet as the ball
popped into the air and the next
minute the whole Navy section war
fairly awave with fiuttering white
gloved hands. and yellow mega
phones as the sailors Jubilated over
Kings effort.
The players lined up for the
fourth period and with but fifteen
minutes to play. the Navy decided
that all they wanted to do was to
keep the Army away from the dan
: ger line.
The Navy took possession Of the
ball and the Army never had q
chance. Good gains by Clarke.
Cruise and Benoist soon had the ball
on the 30-yard mark. The Army line
Stiffened and the cadets were yell
ing madly to hold.
Cruise and Clarke made two inerect-
ual efforts TO gan. then King Kicked
his second goal from placement, and
in a few minutes the game was over.
Between halves Secretary Baker and
Gems. Pershing and March trudged
across the soCGy field TO greet the
official Navy Department party.
The cadets and midshipmen in the
stands rose and cheered loudly when
the army and navy chiefs shook hands
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
George Chin Stops Burke.

New Orleans. Nov. 2s.-Gecrge
Chip. of New Castle. Pa. scored a
technical knoclnu. ir the tenth
round when Martin Burke. OF New
Orleans. quit ~ thc scheduled If
teen-round light heavy weight box
ing bout here tonight. burke said
a small bon" in his chest was
broken in the bout. odds were . to
! on Burke
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
CLAlRVOYANTS.
MADAME ISMAR

GIFTED CAAIRvoYANT AND PALMIsT.
Born with double veil: many years in prac
dec; tells what you are best adapted for: your
lucky and unlucky days; how to overcome evil
innuences: break up bad luck and keep peace in
family; make up lorers' quarrels; tells who you
VIII marry and when; readinB strictly private
buanass confidential; sees everyone
oOZ r st. NV. corner of 9th.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
MADAM JEANETTE
SPIRITUALISTS.
PROF. MARCUS La MAR

sparltuahst- medium; Washington's fayorite ad
wiser; most remarkable reader Of human des,iu,
OF the present age; reads the hearts and life Of
people like an open book advises on all affair, Of
hfe; tins remarkable man lifts you out of your
troubles and sorrow and starts you out on the
pain to happiness and success; curious and
, inNoioqs people not wanted at any price. as
Prof. La Mars time is fully taken up by tho,p
seeding the truth. Call today, he win surprise
you.
l2o ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Mrs. BOSWELL.

Gives advice on business. love. health and
family Affairs; teEs IL the one you love Is true
or false. what part of the country is lucliest to
you, what to do to be successful in life tells
you what has passed. in life. and what is hap
pening. without asking = single question; when
and whom you will marry: settles and explains
love. family trouble. marriage. divorce, health.
speculations. transactions Of all kinds In fact.
no matter what your hope. fear or ambition.
come to this noted palmist and find help. There
Is use for anyone to be unsuccessful or un-
happy. No matter what the cause her advice re-
moves all trouble She guarantees satiHaction.
Readings. Slo. no 7th st NV. between and
II stx no507t
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Trinity to Meet Terminal.

The Trinity 4. c. Will battle the
Terminal A c. this afternoon on the
Monument Lot. Seventeenth and Is
streets northwest. 1T 1870 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
DIED.

OLLEBAUGH-On. Thursday. No
vember 81, 1919. at $40 a. m.
WILLIAM A, Jr., the beloved
son of William A. and Lillian NJ
Hollebaugh.
Funeral from New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Monday,
December 1. at 3 r. m. All OF
Billie's friends invited. Inter
ment private.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

WINTER TOPS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Fords. Buicks De. Hudsons Chevrolets. 20
II st nv. noD-S
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Next to Drug Store
PROF. BELMONT.
MADAM SELIA
Egyptian Palmist and CIairvoyan,

LSyP'idn dimlst and Ilalrvoydnt
reads your entire life past. present and fi-
ture; gives true advise in business. love, health
and family Affairs: tells the name Of your fu.
ture husband or wife. and if the you love
Is true or false. and causes speedy marriage with
the one Of your choice; tells what business is
most lucky for you and what part Of the coun-
try is most lucky for you and how to gain
and hold a good position; her advice brings
the separated together and makes happi.
ness between man and wife; If you are
having bad luck and trouble consult Madam
Selia her advise removes all obstacles and
trouble; consult the best 1t costs no more; sat
isfaction guaranteed; private parlors: readings,
81 o. daily and Sunday. s3l 7th St NV. Phone
Franklin Z5SJ noc5-7t
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Leo S. Osman. Proprietor of the
OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP,
1928 9TH St. N. W.
PROF. KALEEL MARZABAN

Think Of the man who will call your name
and tell you the object Of your visit. Marzaban
comes to direct. advise. and help men and wom
en- in veryday affairs Of life; tells you names Of
friends. rivals. enemies: to tell you every hope
fear or ambition. Hours 9 a m. to D. IN
Room 3l7. 3rd floor. kenois Bldg. llth and G
sts. NV. over &c and loc store. Main 1865 Will
call your name over phone free Of charge from
to p. m only. noaO1
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
MADAM LENORE

GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives trre and good advice on business, love.
divorce and marriage Tells how to gain SUCCESS
in anything ycu wish to do. Tells how TO over.
come evil influences; how to gain and hold the
one you love. Her advice will help you, you will
be wiser and happier after seeing this gifted
medium. No guess work or questions asked
What she sees and tells comes true Tells the
fnl' name OF WIG you viii marry. the day and
month. Give her 4 trial before you criticize
come and be convinced what a natural born
clairvoyant can do. Satisfaction or no charge.
Hours. II a. m. to $50 p. m. Closed Sunday
IN ELEVENTH STREET NV.
Two doors north of Palais RoyaD
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

woRkINGMEN-rHERE IS BUT ONE OPEN
way for the hustler to save, and that i, the
dollars must be wisely spent. and IL a slightly
used overcoat at % up will answer, it sure pays
oest 10 see us and tol the misses about dresses,
waists, shoes. ETC., 81 up. JUSTH's OI,n
STAND, SO ID. no.nIt
PLAsTERERs AND CEMENT FTNIsHERs
Local IS. special meeting Monday. December
l. at I'D p. m. relative to wages GEO.
nOOh. PRESIDENT. r.- no30-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRvoYANT AND MEDIUM.
II you are going to seek sdvice or help.
why not consult who Is well known,
one who is here permanently This gifted
lady an tell you anything you wish to
know or find out In business health, Or
family Affairs. When and whom you will
marry. What part of the country is best
Tor you What to do to Re successful in
life. Removes evil influence. Tells bow
TO win and hold the one Of your choice
Satisfaction or NO charges Readings, slc.
l2ll Z St pw., between 18th ar. 18Th NOS II
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.

,sMANAGERS-WE HAVE A VERY AT
rtise offer to make experienced cement,
u Z and oil statesmen to act as State Field
US gers THE AMERICAN OIL & PAINT
so1 Euclid ave. cleyfand. Ohio. nooolt
FsAEN wANTED-FOR AUTOMOBILE
ssory speci<ies; big sellers: We ship on
pa account; hig commission; we are manu-
Hef1s; samples free SOUTHWESTERN
priCFAcTURING CO.. Omaha. Neb. no5olt
TPr WANT A MAN EXPERIENCED IN ADJ
trftfHnx who has q connection that does not
his whole time and can give at least so per
- OF II 70 our line. representing Us in Wash
eon- Ow psneral line consists Of calendars,
AfnG and cloth goods. waterproof fibre, fans.
Ad other advertising s7e-ialties Address
ALES MGR. Kemper-rsonas Co. Cincin-
natl pognIa
Reliable Stock Statesmen Wanted
Sncresful experienced oil operators; 100 PER
esnt dividend guaranteed; twenty deep tests
drilling: write for booklet What Is An Oil
Wen worth" ALLENDALE OIL CO.. Fl
worth. Tex no5o1t
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

,
That sickness on you will take q
If you take our great TU-RA-HE
From sickness you will be free.
You who are rarely we'll, you who
eoedon o0my " s need NV wv WonSer ysqr
full Blood and Nerve Tonic. 1t will
fill you with health and vitality and
give you new strenth and bright
and happy mind. How many of you
right here in this beautiful city are
at your best? How many Of you
are unhappy. unsuccessful, weak,
ailing. and cannot find relief? Come
and take the Great TU-RA-HE
REMEDY and get on the better side
of life. 1 am NOT a Patent Medi-
table remedy that has made me
famous. II you hesitate to take my
wonderful remedy. you may select a
remedy for your own particular
ailment from my stock of hundreds
Of different kinds of roots. barks.
blossoms. berries. flowers and roots.
God created the vegetable and
herbal kingdom for our service. so
take advantage of this opportunity
before 1T may be too late. Each
you. so do not disregard Natures
help. Your occupation may be
strenuous. your home or social con-
ditions may cause you worry: your
future may be cloudy. but healthy
body cannot only withstand many
knocks of fate, but 1t can conquer
it. Therefore help your life along
th;ow of your weakness. nervous
ness. and poor health and you will
soon outgrow every evil and sur
mount all obstacles. You want to-
be loved, you want to be popular.
you want to be more magnetic. you
want to rise in life. but physical
conditions hold you back; therefore
be good to yourself. take our Won
derful remedies and get on the
right road to health and happiness
and then 1t will be easy for you to
realize your other wishes. Yours
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

ARNOLD THOMAS. LAND MAN, ROCK
River. Wyo.-Buying. selling. exchanging land
of plenty. homestead, relinquishments, plenty Of
land; dry. irrigated. grazing lands. See me
now. no31lt
COLORADO IRRIGATED FARM; FLORIDA
farms; will invest 3D. you % per cent you
farm and manage for half gross profits OTIS
W. SNYDER, Lexington. Ky. no0lt
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

NEAR THE HIGHLANDS; TWO CAR
lines; eleven rooms; two baths: screened porch
steam heat; electricity. sas. garage: $500
$500 cash. BOX 9ls, Herald office no9I