davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
MADAME I,ENORE

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true and good advice on business,
love, divorce and marriage. Tells how 10
gain success in anything you wish to do.
Tells how to overcome evil influences; how
TO gain and hold the one you loYe Her
advice Will help you. you will be Wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium
No guess work or questions asked What
sne sees and tells comes true. Tells the
iuil name OF who you will marry, the day
and month. Give her trial; before YOU
criticise; come and be convinced what a
natural born clairvoysnt can do. Salts
taction or no charges. Hours l to z.
Closed Sundays. -
I2l ELEVENTH STREET " w
(rwo doors north OF Palsis RoyaD.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
JOSEPH R. MIcKLER, JR.,
TO EDIT "HIllT0PPERr

Joseph r. Mickier, jr- Of the class
Of 20. has been appointed editor Of
The Hiiitopper." the college weekly
published by Georgetown University.
il was announced yesterday by the
Rev. John B. Creedon- 8. j.. president
of the university.
The other members Of the editorial
board are Gerald @. Shattuck, Leo J.
Casey. and the members of the ciass
In 3ournalism f
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
sues WIFE NO. .2FOR
Loss OF HUSBAND
Takoma Park Woman I
Awarded $1,000 Verdict
In Kentucky Court
tcentisueS from Pare rhirtssa-,

A. dispatch from Lexington, KY
states that Mrs. Matte Barton Fryer.
of Tskoma Park. Nd has beer
awarded 5000 in United States oourf
at Covington in her quit against krs.
Eva Bradford Fryer, the present wife
Of Judge l. p. Fryer. one Of the leaor
ing jurists of Kentucky. Tho Nary
land Mrs. Fryer is the divorced wife
OF Judge Fryer. United States Juoss
A. NJ. j. Cochran has dismissed the
suit as settled.
Mrs. Fryer, OF Maryland. had asked
$50 900 from the present Mrs Fryer.
alleging alienation OF Judge Fryers
affections. A hearing of the action
took place in the United States court
last June. the Jury being unable 10
agree. A second hearing was set for
Monday. but attorneys announced
that a settlement had been effected
and the dismissal oroer was the re-
suit.
A divorce was granted Mira. Matte
Fryer in 1918. when Judge Fryer wzs
required TO pay her s5.c5o alimony.
Soon after the divorce was grAutad
Mrs. Fryer and her dsughter< <fnoved
to Maryland.
All the persons involved Are promi-
nent socially In KENTUCKY.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE sUPREME COURT OF THE DIS

TRICT OF COLUABIA-HoIding a
BANKRUPTCY Court-In the matter Of ]
sHIsA POSToN. INC, a corporation. bank
idpt; IN bankruptcy. No. iiss.-Notice Is
gereoy given that the final meeting Of the
creditors OF the above named bankrupt
corporation will be held at my onice. 4is
Fsttn street northwest Washington, n. c
~ tne 1th day Of Novsmber. 1913, AT 1880
eloeS a. m This u mo asset case no
Vstee having been appointed RALPH
-. SoiNrsh, referee in bankruptcy. IS
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
NINE. JEANETT

EGYPTIAN PALMIST. CLAIRyoYANT.
present and future. She asks no oueations
out before you utter q word she tells What
you called for, names of frtends, ensmies
health Sourtship, marriage divorce, tells
you what part of the world will BE- sue
eenful Tor you; advises now to gain and
nold . good position. she tells II the one
yoo ioys V trce or false. Are you In
trouoley Do you fnd the ore you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and indifferent toward You
she VIII remove all obstacles ard tell yos
aow TO win snd hold the one you desire
sne Ieonltes the separated, locates absent
friends and relatives ReadinEsJ S1.ee
bss TIN 81 N. w. (oprosfte "a ks q On b
Private ParIors ls
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
FOR RehT-HOUSES
FURNISHED
FOR RENT

mDCSE-weH furnished. In vicinity Of
Mass- ave and sheridan Circle. four mas
or bedrooms with two dressing rooms. two
2Daths. one maid room with bath. upstairs
Nering room: newly papered and painted
ptsctrfc- lights. h--w. h. For further pc r
acui7rs phone North 1884. -
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clalryoyant and Palmist. can read
your life by the lines In your palm, which
are the record of your life. Being a grad
uste Of two colleges of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
TO life the veil of mystery and reveal to you
important matters of your future life.
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family affairs; tells name of
your future husband or wife; tells IL one
you love Is true OF false; what part of the
country " luckiest to you; what to do to
be successful in life, removes troubles of all
nature; brings the separated together; tells
the secret of having personal influence with
your associates. Prof. Belmont is q
Psychologist of World Renown. Readings,
81. -1fis New York Ave- N. W., next door
to Masonic Temple. 4s
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

SEE COLONIAL. TANNAfOIls - - q:
8. Naval Academy; personsliy ccnductea
party will leave New York ave- and i<tn
ST. by special car sunday Nov. :. Al 10
q M ~ includes round trip. fars. dinner.
one hours auto ride. etc
Also trip by automobile to the historic
battlefield of CettysburV. Pa
For tickets. see
MISS PURNELi.
AT the Princess Cafe. is1i ct. to y or
phone North <33i.
WILL NOT - respsaakble ter aeSts
other than those contracted by myselt
FREDERICK H. BRIGHAM. sle = st
N W.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
sPTRTTUALIyT.

MRS. AURORA B. WYMAN,
Spiritual medium; consultation, 81 90
interviews by appointment. Ladies' only.
241s 18th st. N. w. Phone Col. S222. 2s,1"
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
CLAiRVOYAhTS
Licensed by the District Of cotumbiu
Washington's Favorite
Adviser
PROF. MARCUS Ia MAJ

MOST REMARKABLY READER or
HUMAN DESTINY OF THE PRESENT
AGE-IN A CLASS DISTINCTLY ALONE
Tells Your Name in Full
Also FULL NAMES of HUSBAND. WIFE
or SWEETHEART; tells YOU whom and
When you VIII marry UF EVER; brings
about marriage with the man or woman
sou love, never falls to reunite those that
are separated; helps you to overcome trou-
pies OF any Kind In short time and gives
neyer-fAilins help and advice on Business,
specuiaueus. Lawsuits, Patents. Changes;
in fact. there is not a problem under the
sun that this strange but wonderful man
cannot solve with ease. To consult with
Prof- Marcus La Mar means TO spend the
most interesting and positively the most
ssluabie half hour you have ever known.
crowded parlors, grand results and his
many years of practice right here In wash
lngton speak louder than columns of self
praise Hours. IL A. NJ. to p. NJ. daily;
closed Sundays.
1920 O. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
FARMS FOR SALE

HARN Of 1.s seres, In shenandoah valley
of Virginia For particulars address BOX
fzsf, Times office. 20.
y1S ACRES-Fertile; All clear, leves loam
H-room house; large, weli-built barn
yv4ll-buiit poultry house, 15xs0; nne well al
t0&or. 80 large bearing fruit trees: blocks
om Herndon- Va. cars from Georgetown;
f41.fSos ~, 500 cash. GEO. C WALKER
x.nol. BLDG. ilth and g SITS. ~.
iD14ENr sffers fer susck sais IS seres neas
Il Round Hill lBlusmonI yA); small
Acuse: ~ acres cleared; IS acres excelisnf
nm osrs sthickiy settled community; thres
tUp1nes on propsrty; In the center OF tbs
tSrchard district and excellent site fos
abiding: most beautiful view from placs
- any en the Blue Ridge Mountains; owner
oexs Wv par acre, make Yer. reasona Bile
nsr1A = C. BROWN, Attorney, Az sth
~ ~ W. Phone Main sss1 ss1<-tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
MADAM PARKER
PALM IST
MADAME KASKO
PHREN OLO6Y

| Scientific Egyptian palmist. Tells past,
present and future. Satisfaction guaran-
teed- si3 7th st. n. w. 12s
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
81, F street n. w.
RIZPAH ELDON.

4 CIAIRNOfANT. MEDIUM.
knowledge of the future IL power for the
present. and clairvoyAnce gives that knowl-
edge Rizpah Eldon Is one of the world Q
noted mediums and palmists; she stands
alone In her profession. As scientific
pafmist she II accurate; q medium she
gives names and descriptions OF spirit
friends, messages and information on all
affairs of life, family affairs. love affairs,
business deals, mining and Inventions
PARLORS Cor. 6th and @ SITS. ". W.
Entrance 701 sth st.
Hours. 10 A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ Sc
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
FOR sALE-HoUses
BUSINESS PROPERTY

BUSINESS PROPERTY
Dlx living rooms and storerooun: lot IS II
by zee; 9th and @ sts. s. w. s5.see-
inta ST. ~ w Ifss-ren rooms and bath
brick: a.sso. tColored)
-. .. G. BROWN. ATToRNET.
Gs sth ST ". w. Phone Main 1891.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
EDUCATIONAL

fer clerks Nov. and 10 and Census Of
fee Nov is. Tuition for entire course for
these examinations. -. THE CIVIL
e. cor. 18th and sta N. w. Phone
Frank. 1oso. tyf3-d
OLD DOMINION ACADHnY.
3obert Aliens school for Boys from . 70 -,
Semi military. Prsperss for College, aS1
Tor budnsss At health resort oesa fae-
uity. Can refer to three Washtngtss
pleased patrons.
Nov, in to May szth, sssA
Write r. T. ALLEN, oapG.
8srkslsy oprinea. ". Va
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

n you want 10 dispose Of ysw
automobile in . hurry, send II to
ID. Notes, 633 La. ave: no sale. no
charge Quick settlement Phone
Main 3oo6.
D. NOTES. Apctioneer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
ClAIRVCIANTS7
Licensed by the District of Coixnbio

MISS LA FONTS. spiritualist' Adviser the
late Indian psychic. lz1o sth st N. W.
3os
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
BRADFORDS
DsiAcfiun Seruica

DetectIye Service
lsJI THERN BLDG, 18TH & II SITS NV
4 ESTABLISHEp THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
IHE OLDEST AND LARGEST PRIVATE
: BIREAU OF INVESTIGATION IN TIE
. CITY. DELICATE AND INTRICATE IN
4 NESTfGATIONS OF CONFIDENTLY
IrATURE CONDUCTED EVERYWHERE
OFFICE PHONE. FRANKLIN sTO0
Night Phones:
lColumbia 1924 and West 2233.
ssit-s0t
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

RRNKEN CAST IRON AND OTHER
DNONIlN metals welded
WELDIT COMPANY,
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

Verbal, 81; typewritten forecasts. IS up.
Children's horoscopes and vocational guid-
ance. FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. d.
rector, Astrological Research Society, los
Ut. ". W. Phone Franklin sS22. Ap-
pointments preferred.
Light on ALI Life's Problems.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22
"WITH FLOWERS AND MEM
ORIES'

| The civil war struck the note O.
our nations greatest peril. Dis
union meant abandonment of thu
principles upon which the country
was founded, meant consistent
strife and eventual disintegra-
ton. At the country's call oul
clear-eyed young men marched
out, ready to sacrifice life and
limb, if need be, for the unity OF
the nation. Their courage saved
| it for future generations.
Tt was wise for our fathers to
set a day for commemoration of
the services Of these citizen sol
diers. Most of them now lie be-
meath grassy mounds in the ceme-
teries throughout the land, but
when Decoration Day comes we
pay tribute to their self-sacrifice.
Those who lost their lives in the
civil war had the vision Of a unit
ed country. If they could have
seen her growth in power aAd re-
sources and splendor. they would
have said, "It was worth the
price"
We have ourselves just passed
through such another crises. We
have seen the young men of our,
day also rising at the cali of their
country. "Their eyes beheld the
vision and the dream" but it was
the vision of a free world, deliver
ed from the wickedness of arbi-
trary power.
When we lay flowers upon the
graves Of the older heroes, we
shall have in mind the thousands
of white crosses which mark
American graves on the fields of
France. And with our gratitude
to them will come the hope that
the world will be so much better
through their sacrifice that in
time to come it may truly be said,
1T was worth the price"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22

peace conference would do an.
better than the present one, o
if it did that its conclusions woul'
be any more acceptable to tn
various national legislatures? Be
sides, can the world afford to per
nit any delays while the Bolshe
vik war clouds grow blacker AM
ever blacker?
| believe the Covenant if adopt
ed will constitute the creates
step ever taken for the advance
ment Of the human race and 70
the abolition of what Thomas JET
ferson called ''the creates
scourge Of mankind" 1t is, t.
be sure, only the foundation o
the international structure. Blu
it can be amended to meet the is
sues Of coming days just as fal
and as fast as the nations cal
agree on ways and means.
If the Covenant, however, is de
feated, the nations cannot go for
ward on an orderly basis of III
ternational cooperation, but must
sink back to the old era of nation
alistic competition. with its mu
tual hates, suspicious and III
trigues, it's colossal ornaments
and inevitable wars.
Perhaps no better advice cou d
be given at the present juncture
than that contained in a letter
from George Washington when
the United States Constitution
was up for adoption in 1887. Said
the man who had most to do with
union"
union. -
The constitution that is submit
ted is not free from Imperfect
tons; but there are as few radi-
cal defects in it as could well be
expected, considering the hetero-
geneous mass of which the con-
vention was composed and the di
versity Of interests which were to
be reconciled. A Constitutional
door being opened, for future al
terations and amendments, !
think it would be wise in the peo-
pie to adopt what is offered to
them.
This is as good advice today as
regards the Covenant as it was
1872 years ago in respect to the
United States Constitution. Let
every citizen now make his voice
and influence felt, so that the Sen
ate will realize in no unmistak-
able terms the true sentiment of
the country. The crisis is here.
Our boys have won the war. Shall
we let our old men defeat the
peace? M III -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22
Report of Sunday School Conven
ton.

A general report of the dele.
gates to the Spokane Sunday
school convention will be given
at the Christian church next Sun.
day night at eight o'clock. The
representatives of all the local
schools will give their observa-
tons of this, the biggest conven-
ton ever held in the Northwest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22

No matter the toll and the trav-
all of the day, if, at its close one
can settle down in the quiet corn
err with her and the favorite vol
ume, care and fatigue drop from
one as a discarded garment and
consolation is always found.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22

A years labor and expense can be
wiped out in few moments by hail.
Do not take this chance; the rate is
too cheap. A Hartford policy means
safe protection. Curtis ]. Miller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22
All Taxes to Treasurer.

All delinquent taxes of what
ever nature must henceforward
be paid to the county collector,
in compliance with the law en-
acted by the last legislature.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22

Hartford hail insurance-the kind
that you want if you have hail storm.
Curtis J. Miller, Agent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22

Banker Joe Mockler was a bust
ness visitor in the city from Ito
yesterday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22

B. J. Fike sells the Buick cars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-02
PAUL HUNTER BUYS
RARE SMITH LIBRARY
PIPE ORGAN TO VOGUE THEATRE
AND LABORATORY TO COLUMN
BIA MILITARY ACADEMY.

Paul Hunter, Nashville bookseller,
was the fortunate bidder Monday for
the large library of new and rare
books of the estate of the late Frank
Gillette Smith at the sale held by the
Marry! County Trust Company, exec
utors of the estate. Mr.. Hunter was
the only bidder and got practically the
entire library for $500, only few vol
umes having been sold privately.
The sale began at 10 o'clock and
was attended by a number of persons
desiring to purchase some of the an
tique furniture, paintings and other ar
ticles in the personal effects of the
deceased. The more notable purchas-
es included the pipe organ, bought by
the Vogue Theatre, two handsome
four post mahogany beds bought by
Allen Harlan, the library bought by
Paul Hunter the labratory and niusi-
cal instruments bought by Columbia
Military Academy and a handsome
painting, "The Marriage of Catherine, .
bought by members of the Smith fami-
ly. A number of smaller articles also
were sold, the total purchases amount
ing to about $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-02
SPRING HILL BANK
GOES OVER THE TOP
FIRST INSTITUTION IN COUNTY
TO REPORT THAT FACT TO
CHAIRMAN M'kENNoN.

The Spring Hill Bank has gone over
the top with its allotment Of Victory
bonds, the first bank in the county to
achieve that distinction. This bank
had an allotment of $22,5O0 and the
amount was speedily sold. Several
private purchases have been made
through the Columbia banks although
so far no systematic drive has been
made.
Chairman George e. McKennon on
Monday personally sold to three pur.
chasers an aggregate of more than
$4,000 of the bonds. There is a
spirit of optimism among the workers
that is sure sign of victory this
week. In fact it is becoming more and
more apparent that it is going to be
very largely question of organiza'
ton because after the matter is fully
explained there are few citizens who
will not respond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-02
WAR STAMP MONEY
MUST NOT Be USED
TO BUY BONDS NOW
SUCH PRACTICE is CONTRARY TO
THE WISHES OF THE Gov
EMINENT.
DOES NOT PROFIT THE NATION
Policy of Robbing Peter to Pay Paul
Should Not Be Practiced by Sincere
and Loyal Patriots, Declares Mr.
Davis.

Reports are reaching headquarters
of the War Loan Organization of the
Sixth federal reserve district of War
Savings Stamps, in some quarters are
cashing them in and investing the
money in the Victory Loan.
This is contrary to the desires of
officials of both the Liberty Loan Or
ganization and the Savings Division
of the War Loan Organization. An eff
fort is being made by both depart
ments to stop this practice.
The position of the War Loan Or
ganization is set forth in statement
just issued by Silas w. Davis, direc
tor of savings. Mr.. Davis statement
follows:
1.-THE Victory Loan campaign is be
ing conducted for the, sole purpose oil
raising funds to enable the govern
ment to pay its outstanding war bills
and finance its expenditures during
the reimbursement following the sign
ing Of the armistice.. The money re
ceived from the sale of these notes
goes directly into the United States
treasury, as does the money received
from the sale of War Savings Stamps
"The money paid for the redemption
Of War Savings Stamps is taken di
rectly from the United States treasu
ry Under these conditions it is ap
parent that it is of no value to the
government if an individual cashes
War Savings Stamps thus taking thu
money from the treasury and ther
turns the same amount of money bacl
to the treasury by purchasing Victory
notes.
st is to be hoped that the patriotism
of the American people will make i
possible to have large oversub
schiption to the loan without the ne
cessity for any subscribers cashing ii
their War Savings Stamps. We hop
that all the subscriptions made fbi
the Liberty Loan will represent actua
money paid into the United States
treasury and not mere transfer o
funds within the treasury .%s,.s +.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-02
APRIL MAKES NEW ]
RECORD IN VOLUME
OF LOCAL BUSINESS
BOTH IN VALUE AND QUANTITY
GOODS SOLD EXCEED ANY
/" FORMER MONTH.
FUTURE LOOKS VERY BRIGHT
Only Difficulty Experienced Has Been
in Getting the Articles Desired in
4 Sufficient Quantities From the Man.
ufacturers.

With rarely any exceptions when
the business houses of Columbia at
the close of business tonight balance
their books they will find that all for
mer. records for April business have
been distanced. The dry goods, cloth
ing and shoe men especially report a
volume of business that is without a
parable lin the history of the business
life of Columbia. Produce dealers have
likewise had the largest volume of
April business that they have known.
Not only do the sales aggregate in
dollars more than for any former
April, which could be in part account
ed for because of the advance in
prices, but the actual volume of bust
ness is greater. In other words not
only is the value of the goods sold
increased but the number of pieces of
goods, the quantity thereof, is large
" increased
Merchants in some lines are com.
planning at the difficulty of getting the
goods that are wanted in the quaint
ties desired. What is said here with
reference to wearing apparel will like
wise apply to the hardware dealers
They have done big business. Au
tomobile dealers have been hard put
to anything like supply the demand
In fact dealers have sold cars that
they can fix no date for delivery. II
is not a question of selling goods OF
any kind, but the difficulty is in max
ing the delivery.
Taking it as a whole and judging
the future by the immediate past the
business men of Columbia are fully
warranted in taking the most optimis
tic view of the future. There are al
present no verySlarge clouds on the
business horizon. atit l'4, 3ef
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-02
ARE CONCERNED AT
DEFECT IN ROAD LAW
DECISION IN SLATER CASE MAY
MAKE 1T DIFFICULT TO
ENFORCE LAW.

Road officials of the county are not
a little concerned over the decision of
the court in the case decided this
week of State VS.. Slater, summoned
to work his wagon and team on the
road and acquitted upon the ground
that his wagon was in the shop under
going repairs. without questioning
the legality of the decision they state
that it sets a precedent that will make
1T difficult to enforce the law, opening
the way for men who are summoned
to make excuses that their wagons or
teams are not in condition to respond
toIthe summons of the road officials.
1t is a defect in the law, they state,
that ought to be remedied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-02
ANOTHER GREAT BOAR
BROUGHT TO COUNTY
A DEFENDER.cHERRY CoMBINA,
TON is SECURED BY PEE.
6lES & M'kIBBoN.

Another splendid Duroc Jersey boar
has been added to the Maury county
collection of that popular bdeer Col.
Thomas H. PEBBLES, of Forest Home
Farm, and Claude McKibbon, of
Sleepy Hollow Annex, have purchas.
ed from Mckee Bros, the well known
breeders of the Defender strain. a. two
year old boar that combined the blood
OF the two most popular families of
the breed. He is Defender from a
cross with the Orion Cherry strain.
This hog is a magnificent individual
and will tip the scales at around 700
or 500 pounds. Both Messrs. PEBBLES
and Mekibbod are breeders of Duroc
hogs and each has established a repu.
tation for careful attention to their an
imals, producing some of the best sold
In the county. This boar won third
honors in the international.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-02
ASK FOR MEETING Or QUARTERLY
COURT TO ACT ON ROAD TAX LEVY

Signed by six members, one more
than the requisite number, petition
was this morning presented to County
Judge Washington G. Whitthorne,
asking that he convene the quarter
ly court in extraordinary session on
Monday, May ~, at 10 o'clock a. m,
for the purpose of levying the taxes
provided in the special Maury county
road act. The petition presented to
Judge Whitthorne is signed by JUS
tees of the Peace Webster, Guest,
Taylor, Wilkes, Ross and Jones.
Squire Denton stated yesterday that