davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
W. J. ELLIS
na.I.- -

Deaier In
General Merchandise, Mules. Horses,
wagons, Buggies. and Harness.
Peanuts a Speciality
YALE. VA.
Hudson Medicine Co,
Petersburg, Va
Gentlemen:-
/ want to thank you for your
Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic and
want you to know the wonderful
good II did in my community last
winter during the epidemic. 1 had
af one time fiye families on my farm
that had from four to seven in each
family stricken with Spanish Influ-
enza- in all 50 cases. / put just one
bottle of your Iron and Nux Tonic
in each family, ard given as per
directions, we did not lose a single
patfent and did not ever have the
doctor TO see but one.
Now In my immediate section
there were So cases OF Influenza a.
one time, and in every home that
your Iron and Nux Tonic went into
not one patient was lost. In two
houses that did not use your remedy
one patient was lost in each.
l must say, and with pleasure, that
YOUR Iron and Nux Tonic did the
work perfectly, and / hope. II the
~Fluy returns. people win get a bot.
tie and take IL according TO direc-
ttons. In which event ! do not be
lfeve that one per cent will die.
With best wishes for your success
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
WOMAN VICTIM Is
SUCCESS AS SLEUTH

LEWISTON, Pa. Oct 3o.-Mrs. C.
r. Hoffman played sleuth so efYectu-
ally that she landed in jail a woman
who beat her out of 80 cents worth
OF %e.s. bread : - oandts9'7o in change two
Ever since the woman came into her
bakeshop and pulled the stunt by
passing Mexican $40 bin, Mrs. Hon.
man has been watching the street
during her leisure hours and today
the woman passed the window.
Hurriedly calling the sheriff and
giving her direction. Mrs. Hoffman
herself followed and kept trace of the
woman until the Arrest was made. The
authorities refuse to give her name,
Dut say she halls from Miffiintown.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
DIVORCE FEES ARE
BOOSTED BY H. c. |.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-Commission-
er Justice Joseph Morschauser. who
is holding court at white Plains, has
pleased lawyers by doubling counsel
fees in divorce actions and allow
ances IN other matters because of
the high cost OF living. When an
allowance was asked for a Yonkers
lawyer in a separation case, Justice
Morschauser said he was very modest.
and then the attorney told him he
thought he should have little more,
as his fee was only $50. The court
then said he would double the
amount
In filing an order allowing counsel
fees to Mrs. Imogene Tucker, who Is
suing Clarence Tucker, Justice Nor
schauser said he would increase the
allowance to lawyers 100 per cent.
In years gone by" said Justice
Morschauser, 81 used to allow lawyers
$50 as counsel fees, but now I allow
800. The reason for this Is because
the tncreased cost of living has added
to the burdens of many attorneys"
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
39c Unbleached
Sheeting Cotton,
at 20c Yard

Mill ends of So inch Unbleached
Sheeting Cotton, lengths from to
IS yards. Good heavy, cIose-woven
quality.
GslAeASerSs-First Flssr.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
] $500 Felted
Nap Blankets,
at $2.95 Pair

66xS0 Heavy Felted Nap Blank
cts, termed run of the mill, on ac-
count of an irregularity in size;
some q trifle shorter or longer
than mill marking. In white, tan,
and gray, with blue or pink bor-
ders.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

sgen's anA Dsys' Negaigee Shirts,
OF fast color percales: small sizes
soiled from handling. Worth TO-
$3.50 6VC
Mems Ribbed Cotton Unaervvear.
heavy weight. shirts and drawers
to match; mostly all Sizes. 0QN
Worth $l.50 .-.-........ VCN
MEMS Half Hese, medium and
light weight maco cotton: black
and plain colors; slight imperfec-
tions. Worth 25c and 3oe 1SN
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Clearance of Men s $500
and $3.50 Union. Suits
at $3.50
Small Lots and Broksa S;sss From Or Regular
Standard Qunlity Carmsnh

These union suits are from the best manufacturers and
include such welknown brands as Augusta 'Corwhr and
others that stand for high quality and Oddmen in
cotton and worsted mixtures choice of and gray color
Sizes not complete Remanders of regular $500 and
$3.50 grades at 81 SO suit
All sales final; no exchanges or refunds
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
$50. 90 and S65.O
Administer and Wilton
VelUet Rugs at N4. Is

ox12 f. and s f. 3xfo f. 6 Seamless Administer AM
Wilton Velvet Rugs in floral, Oriental and medallion design
In variety of handsome colorngs Close, deepple fabric
One and two of kind and pattern.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

Mer,s ssft Hsta. scratch and reg
u1ar felts; broken lots from our
fall stock. including the Smart Set
and other high grades e. "a
Worth $3.50 .-.....-.~ ~seA~
meas D~aet Flannel PatnDaa~
plain and trimmed with silk frogs
good heavy quality. sec - az
onds Of 50 and $3.50 values Oxs0O
GssAenSeus-Fsrss vssss.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Odd Lot of $500
Royal Worcester
Corsets at S1,79

Odd lot of the popular Royal
Worcester Corsets, of fine quality
white coutil, heavily boned; long
hip model, suitable for the aver
age figure. Mostly all sizes.
Popular make Csrsets, low and
medium bust models. with~1 long
hips: Of coutil and batiste, in pink
and white; broken lots and sizes.
Values worth $1.5o and e1 %
$500 .................... Oh seIO
GeldenherEssITAird Flesr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Baptist Church Notes

Preaching at IL a. m. and 7;30 p m.
preceded by song and praise service
Sunday school 10 a. m
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. I. Walker Friday at 2:3O p. IN.
BY the way, both of the Ladies So
cietieS have taken on new life, both
being we'll attended.
The Duke of Wellington said, To
educate men without Christianzing
them is only to make of them clever
devils. Then, as thousands OF our
young men fought and died to make
the world safe for democracy let Us
cons'C crate our lives in making democ
racy safe for the world 10y Christiaui2
ing Of men, showing ourselves worthy
of the heritage left us 10y our Baptist
ancestors of whom thousands yielded
their lives for religious liberty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
SHORTHORN AND HEREFORD
CALF CLUB

The following rules are for the
Shorthorn Calf Club. The Hereford
Club rules are the same.
RED CLOUD STATE BANK SHORT
HORN CALF CLUB MEMBERSHIP
Boys and girls from Is to 20 are ELI
gible to membership. 40 to 80 mem
bers will constitute the club. Sign up
an application blank at once II you
wish To become a member.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23


Someone was careless enough to look
for trouble in an auto motor with a
lighted match Sunday night. They
found it, A blaze resulted but with
out serious damage except what was
due to occupants of the car making a
wild scramble through the side cur
| tains.
| Russell Amack is home from training
camp with honorable discharge creden-
tials. He came in. from Hastings Snn.
day, having reached that city too late
to catch the Saturday evening train.
in answer to telephone call Mrs
Amack went to the city making the trip
via auto.
The company prospecting for oil
near Harrisburg, Banner county, is
evidently hopeful, for it is still at work
and already its prospect hole is down
deeper than 80 per cent Of the pros.
pect holes. Some trouble has been
experienced in losing drills and by
choked casing, but the drilling is pro-
ceeding with all possible speed. The
company is prepared to go to depth
Of $500 feet or more than a mile, be.
fore abandoning the project.
A double header basket ball game
attracted a large attendance at the
High School gymnasium Friday even.
ing Two teams, one masculine and
one feminine, came over from Frank
lin and engaged the Red Cloud repre-.
sentatives in two snappy games. After
the dust OF battle had settled It was
found that the scores were Young
Ladies Is. II, in favor Of Franklin;
Young men 80, IA, in favor of Red
Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

FARM EXCHANGE

The next farm exchange bulletin
will be published February lst. After
that we will discontinue publishing
the Farm Exchange until next Sep.
tember, so be sure and list your sur
plus and wants with us by February
lst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Invited to Omaha

r Edsel Ford, twenty-four, head Of
the Ford motor factories, at a salary Of
$50, 900 a year, has been invited to at.
tend Omaha's fourteenth annual auto
mobile show in the Omaha auditorium,
March 10 to Is. Young Ford has taken
the place Of his father, now a publish
er. Many of the biggest men in the
automobile industry will attend the
exposition, according TO Clarke G..
Powell, Manager,
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Special Notice

Having closed out my business am
anxious to collect all my out standing
accounts as soon ns possible
Those owing me can find my state.
men,s at the office of Platt x Frees.
Please call there and settle either 10y
cash or note at your earliest conven'
ieLce. My trade chips will be redeem.
ed at the same place if presented with.
in 80 days. n. a. PLATT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Things to Worry About

Lots of people just love to worry,
but often find themselves at loss for
any thing to worry about. For the
benefit of all such, we offer the follow
ing aids to wrinkles and gray hairs:
Your enemy's boils.
r y Other peoples money. sd, &,
The depth Of the sea.
Next years vacation
The wheat crop In Iceland.
The dollar bill you lost ten years
ago,
The location OF the next worlds fair
The scarcity of coal along the equa.
tor.
The exact speed of your neighbor's
car.
The domestic affairs of your neigh
bors.
The welfare OF the inhabitants of
Mars.
The number of sparrows In the
United States.
The crop yields of the United States
In 1904.
The whereabouts Of the warts you
once had.
The Kaiser's toothache, or King Ed
wards gout.
The whereabouts and welfare OF
your frst sweetheart.
The health Of fourth cousin whom
you have never seen.
Indications this year are that 1882
will be the hottest year in history.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
NEXT WEEK

Monday and Tuesday, Jan.
27 and %. Mrs. Vernon Castle In
vengeance is Mine," in five reels
Also lath episode of Hands UP.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
AS TOLD TO US

Buy Bread at Powell q Popes Cafe.
Rev. and Mrs Hammel were out of
town visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moede were Blue
Hill visitors Saturday.
Mrs. n. A. Plat spent Friday with
her parents at Cowles.
Art Myers of Inavale, was in the city
Saturday enroute to Hastings.
Mrs Bert Leonard was down from
lnavale Monday enroute to Hastings.
An eleven pound boy came to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crow Jan.
l4th.
Joe Topham visited his wife Monday
at Hastings where she is taking treat.
ment.
Mr.. Mrs Schuyler Browhard are the
guests of Mrs. g. A. Schultz and
family.
In another column Geo. Matkin ad-
vertises big public sale at his place
west of Inavale
Mrs. A. J. Topham, who is taking
treatment at Hastings is reported as
getting along nicely.
Frank Nolan has moved off the
Grimes farm; JOHN Galbraith, of Grand
Island takes his place.
Coming to the Orpheum, the Rain
bow Trail sequel TO "The Riders oi
the Purple Sage" Watch for date.
Wolf Hunt south Of the river Wed
nesday, Jan. 29th. A big crowd o.
hunters are expected to participate.
II. Henry. former resident, passet
through Red Cloud Saturday enroutC
from Pueblo, Colo, to Kansas City.
&C. r. I. Red cock erels for sale
$50 and 500 each.--ALrCE KAUrF
ElATH, Phone 5O4, Guide Rock, Ne
braska. 50.4t
Mrs. Thompson and daughter Nola
from lebanon, NAN, WnO nave uetI
the guests of Mrs. n. Phillips, went t,
Wymore Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutledge anC
daughter Nellie went to Hastings Sat
urday. Miss Nellie is to assist in tn,
Stevens Bros. studio at that place.
DR.. Warrick, the specialist will NEE
eve, ear, nose and throat patients, ant
those needing glasses fitted at DR.
Damerell's Wednesday, Feb. 5tb
Hours 2 to 5. ct
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s CARRIER enter
tanned Miss Nita erangle now teach
er in the Franklin Academy, who At
tended services at. the Congregations
church Sunday.
's The divine side OF religion is beinI
emphasized at the Revival Meeting
at the Christian Church Rev. ]. L
Beebe's themes are calculated I,
awaken interest and intensity spiritua
life Rev. E. F. Maichard Of Alma, i
assisting this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Farmers Take Notice

The Farmers Union will hold q
meeting on Thursday, January Both,
in the Kellogg building at one o'clock
sharp for the purpose of electing new
officers. There will be some good
speakers present, also full report Of
the business will be given since May
4th. All stock holders and members
are requested to be present.
iti,. J.B. WISECARVER, President!
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
FEED AND CARE

Members must take the heifer that
falls TO his or her lot in April, and
feed and care for it till the Farmers
Institute at Red Cloud in October
The better care and feed the member
gives the heifer, the more profit they
will realize.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Buy Bread at Powell & Pope's Cafe.

Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's
Cafe. If
N. A. Platt was weekend Hastings
visitor.
Mrs. Geo Warren was Hastings
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Cramer was Hastings
visitor Saturday.
w. A. Kent is able to be down town
with aid Of crutches.
Mrs. Mary Polnicky and son Paul
are home from Omaha
Misses Nellie aud Lottie Emerton
went to Hastings Tuesday.
Mrs Geo Matkin of lnavale was q
Saturday visitor in the city.
Good meals--good service-moderate
prices-Powell g. Pope's cafe.
Mrs. Lizzie Rounds was visitor
from Grand Island Saturday.
Attorney l.. II. Blackledge returned
from Lincoln the first of the week
Mrs. Chris Zeiss aud son Berdon are
visiting Miss Violet Ieiss at Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Pilley have gone
TO their new home near Gillette, Wyo.
Ed McCune who has been on the
sick list for several months is improv
ing.
Mrs. n. NJ. Fronen, Hastings, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A, Brad
ford
Clifford Eshelman and family will
occupy the j. L. Jarbo farm northeast
of the city.
Mr. aud Mrs viii Campbell, of Ayr,
visited relatives and friends in Red
Cloud Tuesday.
The Eastern Star will meet at the
Masonic Hall next Monday night, Jan
27, at o'clock.
Mrs. Ida Marshall is the guest OF
her brother and family at Lebanon,
Kan, this week
Mr. and Mrs y. Stanley of Lebanon,
Kan, spent Saturday in Red Cloud
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Montgomery
have gone to Sedalia, Colo. aud may
settle in that section.
Alf Nolan went to Denver Sunday
evening to purchase cattle for the
Miner and Nolan herds.
Geo Engstrom is home from over
seas, the first Red Cloud boy home
from the war zone front.
w A. Kent has rented the Alice
Hosmer farm north Of town and will
tske possession the lst Of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winsor, Of Prince
ton, Min, who were the guests of Mrs
Alice Meyers, have gone.to Clay Center
Mr.. Fsank Petersen is constructing
his artificial ice plant % that capacity
can be readily increased as required
Mss Margaret Miner who is attend
ing school at Lincoln had the misfor
tune to break her arm while play ine
basket ball last week.
The old Grice drugstore building /.
being torn down. Mr.. Peterson will US,
the good material therefrom will bt
used in the construction of the new
ice plant.
The High school basket ball boys
of Franklin, are coming over here t.
morrow friday night and lively
game may be expected at the Higi
School gym.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Buy Bread at Powell & Pope's Cafe.

Will NJ. Maupin, director OF the Bur.
eau Of Publicity, in his annual report
to the governor, showed that he had
kept well within the limits of his ap.
preparation; that he had printed and
circulated 1900 copies of Nebraska
Facts that he had printed and crcu-
lated 10000 pieces Of printed matter
about Nebraska, and answered several
thousand letters Of inquiry about Ne
braska He recommends the continu.
alton of the department with an ad-
equate appropriation. Mr., Maupin
says in his annu al report that he can
not speak too highly OF the co-opera.
tion shown the Department of Public.
ity 10y the Newspapers OF Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Farm Loans

I am ready to make farm loans in
any amount at lowest rates, best
terms and option. Absolutely no de-
lay and no inspection expense. Sole
agent for Trevett, MATHS and Baker.
Some private money.
]. II. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Referees Sale Of Real Estate

The Christ Nelson real estate will
sell at referees sale at south door of
court house on Jan. 2S, 1919 at 2p. IN.
For particulars see Il. &. Caldwell,
referee or
32t +. j. MUNDAY, Attorney
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
You Are Losing Money

If you don't sell your cream
to the Farmers Union Cooper
tive Company and receive the
dividends. 40tf
Evening star., 1919-04-09
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEOUs.
ROHTs AND 1CCEaSORIEG

WANTEDIRsised-deckc cruiser, - to 20 feet
long: must be in good running order and
bargain. Address Box 265-A, Star Office. 1O'
Evening star., 1919-04-09

COLE 'S'' lcte 1917, 7-pass. touring; excel
lent condition throughout; two new cord tires.
extra $775.
REQ 1917, 4-cyl.. 5-pass. touring new top !;
run 5000 miles excellent condition; .S725.
Overland 5-pass touring: new paint; good
tires; will demonstrate; $3.50.
Seen any time.
Wrenn's Lunch.
18th and u NV %
Evening star., 1919-04-09
WITTSTATT 4 DAVIS. 81S 18th Nv.
AUTO OWNERS. IOOKI

We beeAk en- mp and al The p&eces. Hayo
parts to Aeariy any car in stock, and ean abeo-
sf your requirements. We have everything fce
your car. Including tires. gears. windshiepds.
horne. exles, springs and hundreds Of etSef
accessories, both new and second hand ITsa
ALWAYS CHEAPER HERE-WE GUARXH-
TED WHAT WE SELL. so LNTS GET XOL
QUAINTHD. We are always in the uaPkat to
6uy old cars regardless Of condition See ID lfrxt
GLASSER-BLUM CO.,
COCO 9TH It. n.w. North 3S16
Evening star., 1919-04-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD for three or four admits. ead-fashicneo
farmhouse in Virginia; delicious cooking'
dress Box 10O-A. Star ONCE. ~,
TRAINED NURSE-win hoard and care for
elderly or convaleecent patients on nearby
farm; cheerful surrouDdinRs; eomfortaob
rooms: milk from tested COWS. 30 mfnutes
from city by automobile: over good r"sd.
80 ..'ooi Farm, Silver Spring. Md. -
Evening star., 1919-04-09

3z60 LOAN deafred On real estate. ess; no
eemnisston. first mortgage. Address Boz
MA Star ONCE. 11s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-02
SAND AND GRAVEL MEN
URGE FREIGHT CUT

Washington, March l.-Secre-
tary OF the National Association OF
Sand and Gravel Producers, and
Geo. J. Nattakemper OF Terre
Haute, Ind, have been in Washing
ton ior several days endcayoring to
get the Railroad Administration to
reduce freight rates on sand, gray
cl. crushed stone and Stag. This
action, they assert, will be beneii-
cial TO the building industry
throughout the country and imme-
diately will assist in the accelera-
ton OF building and construction
activities, so much desired by the
Department OF Labor.
These two representatives OF the
sand and gravel interests have APP
pealed to f. T. Miller OF the Di-
vision OF Public Works and Con-
struction Development OF the |, 5.
Department Of Labor, asking that
he interest himself in the freight
rate situation. In presenting the
situation to the division, Mr.. SUIT
ton made the following Statemen:
There are thousands OF idle-top
railroad cars in the country today.
To utilize these cars is to increase
railroad revenues. They can be
utilized by the sand, gravel, crush
ed stone and Stag producers il the
prohibitive freight rates put in Ell
feet during the war are revised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-02
A MONUMENT TO HATES FUTIL1TY

\VTHlLST we in America discussing what man
w of memorials we shall build to our heroic
dead Belgium finds already created most
striking monument which doubtless will serve more
practical ii not a nober purpose in the years come
At the request OF the Belgian people the ruined city
OF Ypres is to be allowed to stand for all time 'as
to the futility of hate" We are told that
not of the ruins of Ypres is to be rebuilt not a
stone is to be touched but the streets be cleared
OF rubbish insofar it is necessary for the passage of
visitors
Ypres is to remain dead city, "a reminder OF the
worlds most colossal crime against civilization" We
told in plain terms that this ghastly pile is Ger
man work. and German monument" and that "a
hundred years from now Ypres will offer material
evidence as to what it meant to Belgium and France
20 resist the oyermaserng ambition OF the junkers
in the bitter years between 1914 and 1918"
The ruined Ypres will serve much better than
moving pictures or written history as a record OF
Prussian brutsm and a lesson to all future genera
tons who may be infected with the soul-poison OF
the Hun. No doubt the Huns will raise monuments
things Of or less artistry in bronze and granite
and stee-to their heroes" of the great war The
chief monument to those men will stand in Belgium
the ruins Of Ypres. No future philosopher bio
grapher psychologist or other sort of apologist can
explain away the ruins of Ypres and the savagery
which made the beautiful city crumbed mass of
masonry, If future Huns with fertile pens seek to
justify the deeds done in the Of l9l4l8 the reader
may turn to the visible record of those deeds, the
monument to the futility OF hate--Ypres. Every
apologis for the iends and the ficndishness Of the
great war at any future date should be taken by the
LETT ear and led through ruined Ypres to inspect this
monument.
Such monument is calculated TO be OF consid-
craby more service to mankind than shaft that as
pires to heaven or an arch OF commemoraon which
requires labels to make its meaning known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-02

against Senator Owen last year. His
refusal has not restrained admirers
from declaring him to be the logical
man to defeat Senator Gore. ANY
calculation OF a campaign without
Freezing being considered is erron-
eous. The Ardmoreite's suggestion
OF Bert Hodges is significant.
Meanwhile this must not be over
looked in the selection OF the next
senator. Since the Tulsa agree
ment OF 1907 Oklahomans have
considered it an unwritten law that
there shall be one senator from the
Oklahoma Territory side and one
from Indian Territory. So long as
any considerable number OF adher-
ents hold to this idea next year will
give Senator Gore advantage over
any east side man. Attorney Gen
eral Freezing resides on the Okla
homa Territory side, and the same
can be said OF Superintendent Will
son, although he was elected to stat,
office as a resident OF Grady county,
but he now resides in Oklahoma
City.
This situation has given occasion
for the frequent mention of Con-
gresham Scott Ferris of Lawton
as an opponent of Senator Gore.
Ferris has a very strong following in
the state, and numerous supporters
OF the Lawton congressman have in
sisted that he will become a candi-
date for the senate. At no time has
the Lawton congressman indicated
that he intends to aspire to the SEN
ate, nor is there now, anything to
indicate that he will aspire to that
position. That does not signify he
may not become such candidate, but,
taken from the standpoint OF poll
tics, Mr.. Ferris has an important
standing that has been won by years
of service. Naturally, any ambi-
tious man is willing to step one
notch higher, but until Mr., Ferris
himself declares that he will be a
for the United States SEN
ate he must still be considered a po-
tential and active member OF the
house.