davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
SotbIur Like Plain BiGrO-PhOsphHte
10 Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
IA Increase Strength, NtEOr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prep
arations and treatments which Al
continually being advertised for the
,I,rnnse of making thin people fleshN
dSycIoping arms, neck. and bust, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08

1910 p st. \. w.
1714 18th st. \. w.
nth and You SITS. \. ".
18th and You SITS. y. W.
1856 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
18th and Kenyon SITS. NV.
18th and Perry SITS. y. W.
1920 Georgia Ave. y. W.
and 1OGl.1006 Hing ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
HEAD OF rAULIsT FATHERS DIES

NEW YORK. May s.-Father John
]. Hughes, aged siXty-two, head OF
the PauIist Order in this country
/ is dead here. He suffered a nervous
| breakdown five weeks ago. He was
for eight years superior general or
! the PauIist Order, having been re-
elected in 1914.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10

sabserlte f1r Fhs Dany caller.
Use faiir- cI4miflefs
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

Does your heart go out to the worthy bcy and girl beYeft by the Csim Reaper of father and mother, aad left alone in the world without tae fostering care of those to whom i, ey are naturally most dear in the e9rld?
 Then you will understand why Southern Baptists have established ef3b&Iasas il fifteen states, are eayiag for 5,06s0 such children in those |, s.ea aad training. them for useful t.ses h tee world.
 But tAe need is far greater than the es.lity of these institutions to meet l. H12le five thousand children are to.ng cared fer in these orphanages, taero are on the waiting list of these Institutions fuiy five thousand more e1gailv worthy, fatherless and moth esles boYs ard girls who want the privileges which these orphanages af- fsrd nut which must be denied them for the present booause there is no room with which to shelter more of thc.1.
 70 When tho Baptist 70 Million Cam ralzh " launched for the enlarge mon of tAa wor kof the denomination alc..g general lines in an effort to uaet growing spiritual needs in the bespeland and throughout the world, thc sum of S47o0,C00 was apportioned to the crphanagos, this sum to cover 6 1rogram of five years, as the S75,- ee3Qs9 sought in the campaign will be rs ,S in cash and fivo-year pledges during Victory Week, November 30- December T.
 la the homes that have been pro vi6a1 fer the orphans facilities are pgeyided for giving regular schooling of The same character that is afforded jn the pu5lic schools, beginning with tho kindergarten and continuing to the tont'l end eleventh grades in the
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

in the South without a single Baptist church or meeting house, it has been ascertained Ey the campaign head quarters. By reason of the large num- Der of public officials residing there. and the large number of people who go there from every section Of the county to attend the sessions of the various courts, pay their taxes and the like it IS regarded that the county seat towns are of especial importance and it is hoped that before the next five years have passed there will bo aa active Baptist cnJ.fcn i2 every county-seat in the South.
 Engaged in the work of state mis- sions at present are 1924 missionaries. and while this may seem like a reason ole number when the vast territory to be served is considered it has been found that fully GOO extra men and women are needed al once, for in ad- dition to reaching the people who are rot christians there are many weak, |: truggling churches which need assist t,2ce and whose members need deyel- opment. In tle several states of the Southern Baptist convention. for in- stance, there are 5000 churches with 8 membership of many thousand which give but very little toeany interest of the denomination and which are doing but very small things for the upltft of their communities.
 In addition to these very wen, churches, many of which have .pe. l.,s- tor, there are in the various state, a total of 19,6SS churches which have preaching services only once a month 3,0e0,e churches which have services only once month, and only about 2.200 full time churcaes. Part of the S11 coo 900 apportioned for state mis- sions will go to the strengthening 6, the weak churches and the bringing of them to full-time pastorates where possible.
 Leaders in the campaign have sought to care for every interest of the dcnominatioa in the $75,00o 000 that Is asked in cash asd five-year pledges during Victory Week. Noyem. ie s0-Oecembe, when the final tsra vM be mcs., but t.ey recognize trA, ts5 future lefelcmnee tie chlrcu deper.ss h q gre .o u3an il, development of the lau.ches et l0n.c which is the peculiar task of staro missions
 S.sr7. tskvsssre1s IT 7.e7.-2 -s.r,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

hiGh schpo~. This work in the school room ia supplemented, however, with practical training along iAdpstlia and other lines. For instance, the boys are given courses in practical farm work on the farms which have been purchased and are operated by the homes livestock production, carpenter ing tiawOrk, rlumbing, lauldrying, and the like, as we'll as courses in business fo9 those who show special adapta- ton for that line of work.
 The school room work for the girls is supplemented with tho study of mu- sic, domestic science. stenogvaphy and the like. Large attention is given to tle religious life of the children, also, and this is given emphasis in the daily chapel services, and in the Sun day School and preaching 9rvices on the Sabbath
 The orphan children respond readily to the opportunities and privileges af- forded them and there have gone out from these institutions a number of the most useful men and women in tIS NdiIOuS SldtcS. .. w lii40 LihllIS pIIu6 in the accomplishments of the boys and girls who are in the homes at present as well as those who have gone out from there to make their own way in the world, the superintendent and teachers are saddened by the fact that there are so many other helpless children who ought to be aided but cannot be by reason of the limita- tions of U e homes.
 Endorsements are necessary for all of the fifteen orphanage3 fostered by Southern Baptists which are located ia t'e following states Alabama. Ar kansas Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Ken lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mis- souri, North Carolina, Oklahoma. South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
B MILLION l. l. WHITE
 PEOPLE NIT SAVED
r }s IS ONE OF THE PRESSING STATE MISSION PROBLEMS
 IN THE SOUTHLAND.
TE- SITUATION IS OUTLINED
Ra2&.st 75 IiBiion Campaign Has partio.ed S1t,ooo,ooo To Be Em pIoTed During the Next Five
 -afs in Meeting Need.

Within tba eighteen states comrriG- ing tLe t2rritory Of the Southern Fa y. tiat convention are 13,e00,000 Wi 2 people waa a2o not only not identified with any cA1feh, but who do not claim to be christians, occording to informa- ton gathcic, by the Baptist 75 Mil lien Camraisa. To try and reach these people N.tA the gospel is one of the aims of the campaign and to meet the problem tae state mission organiza- ton in t4e various states will set themselves To help tbase orgaai,a t:ons ia meeting that prC a.G t'.2 IT of S1l.G00 e90 has aoaG 3pr1et'cc \, from the total of S75,ooaoe0 L at = sought fer all purposes, a--d during the next five years the state mission forces Will seek to reach these mill lions of people right here at fome T.th the gospel a1d enlist tIia. some phase of christian work
 According to this same sc.iscr 1El- qmat:op i. is learned that there are .ri t.,G E ,nd villages in the South w.th { poga,ation e 200 CT more in which th4a are no Baptist church or sanizati9as or no Baptist houses of worship ln&sgaueh as these towE5 r ..aence re er less the surrouns,.I| .err.for .i effort will be made to feaea sna and the territory sur roun6 s,,i. I during the fiye-year .proyrI = e1 Baptist, it is an noune
 The, x,,enty-four county seats
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

~ Patronize the HERA ID Advertisers.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

hotice is hereby given that we. F, W. Doster and R. M. Dester, executors of the Last Will and Testament of J. w, Dos CT. deceased, will apply at the next term of the Cleveland County Probate Court for an'order to sell tine following described land. to-Vit: The North-ha.f of South West l-4 of. Section Fourteen ll4l in Township Eleven f1l] South. Range Nine 9I West. containing 80 acres in Cleveland County. Arkansas, for the, purpose of paying legacies provided for ill sli F. will.
 Given this 5th day of November. 1919.
 F. w. Doster
 K, NJ, DoSter.
 Executors
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

5 .9a0 Helpless Orphans in South Arc hsIlIag tile Privileges Of a Eiun1e
  ss Arc Providing For That Many at Present in Ffesn Institutions Eut as Many More Ara Wainy Fer AdnlissioaThessi = i.I.9n Campaign qians t9 Meet That Need.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
9-26-6

N luce is hereby given that in pursuance ot the authority andir e tions contained. tn the dec etai or'ies of the Cleve lana Chancery (, uvi made ana ei' .ele'i ol ,A. l3tf das of Q, ioii-, f919. izl Hin cn,ss a;c- i55sl ti-1 f]t -f.l ing t-ls=ia oeaeee ,4seveino!5tt.=,.. q 0na i:s:rs sy'icw l.. ] Herf. tiacsasee..s .s....t Lewis oetr1 ,Ko> Berry Masor Bcrry ~L.renees Berrg !zr.aI HafeSt George Berry Mattie B4ft5 5. and >.aa, r-'. ta't. at <. b.fst tts <-zf si: deien 1ils, tAe lllit .si.il-d ts cui.aGS-i.a e- of sai aaf, viii offer for sale at public cut " to tn 4 l.eai oideet the front eiat5.fee ta tGs Cour.. .ipaec II Risol Cicvela.,l -4a1atn, ari,- ansas. t..tAsiH honis presetihet. hs law fer Judic:ai sales oil saturday. !>ov, z9ti,. lyI5 the folowi. aescrbed real estst,e, su bect t5 # .ebi of $65a tIi: secret by mortgage on said ls4i.ls in favor oi j. Case to wit: Lots r .,aiG Is iii the North hall oi section g. Township 2. south Range 6est. containing S3 44-I05 acres more or les according to U. ,. Survey. in cleveland Count. kansas.
 Terms of Sale: On it oi Three Months, the purchaser being required to give bond with apprnve,i security. bearing interest at the rate O fen Per Gent per annum nom tue date the sai,i lands secure the pas inent oi tine s.tid purchs.e rdopey.
 Gige. uudr. my hand as such conlniss offer; this 5, = ;. e \ -veriLe, }99. :. .. Hc..t .}5 .0m2t.a.'jU. t.t tA,.1,S : ,EFY.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
TAQ Yoash's comea soi7,

nartN vf fa5T3, Ave k ,t t'ali 5osf Mess
 a:Vei. at
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
P.Qi,a.x t.nl.et .t..ie.

&Ds& ,-h' Ss' - ~ < Y = s1- '~
 N6t e is iIoretl given aaz foIlQwln2 Guardians, &dminis1ra tors .t3d Executors filed thea accounts for settlement at the August term of the Cleveland County Probate Court, to wit.
 P. A Trucks, Guardian oi tie: Esta,e ot I !sey ',rucha and Lewis Truahs mlno '.
 Any and ali persons interested in the settlements, as heirs, lega- tees or creditors are hereby noti- fed te tile their exceptions .hera u. | ans .nes ,aVe1a assd C counts, CT any part thereof, on or before the second day of the next November term, which will be on the 24th day of of Novembe :, 1919 Or they will be forever barred from exceptions thereto.
 In testimony whereof, l here u1to set my hand and affix tn seal of Said Court, this the 20th day Of October 1919.
 E. L MCLENDON, Clerk
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
Warning Order

Inc. Ford Plaintiff Eliz4ne ! Ford Defendant.
 Cleveland Chancery Court.
 lie Defendant Elizabeth Ford i. warned to appear ill this Court within tairty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaiu5 tiff Jno. Ford. Oct. 27th 1919.
 E. L. Mciendon, Clerk J, s Thomas Atty for Plaintiff. Woodson Mosley Atty ad litum for nonresident defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
Warning Order.

Cleveland Chancery Court The Defendent, Josh Barnett is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint ot the Plaintiff Emma Barnett. Oct. : 19l9,
 F. L. MeLendop, Clerk Geo. r. Brown Atty for Plaintiff. Woodson Mosley Atty ad litum
 for nonresident Defendent
 o
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
Gents Toggery.
EO You Know a Better Christmas
 Gift?

Many man Or woman remem- D IS that Christmas, many years ago, when Goe Youths Compan- Il was the first time numbered mong the family gifts; and how. g after many other presents, was. broken or lost or discarded tfe paper continued week after " eek to offer it's treasure of S ories and counsel and iuexhaus- jble entertainment
 To-day The Companion brings $, he aone hat sams zest of xp. .csancy that you felt when ou were in your eager youth and wAeat Eou wa cned so impatintly
 ne p,st5naD D's coming every 'laul t. not be wor;h W6a0 JQ &,Ye lo sjae oae O. you trieno8 or u | fa9lily tIa5 same Chriltnas pieasilge?
 Bg ordering before Christmas
 aaaeeiber Will get the aea9a s9.az fl l'}ar.e5 B. t1awes' spiaudid seslaI of the Maine coast, The Son of a "Gen- tleman Born.'
 New subscribers for 1920 will ,eea'ue
 i ~ -eaaDaoion -52 's~ea 'a43
 2 Ali .laa p.ae s-sh 1919 3. The Compauion 1olne Calen- dsr sor l928
 Al the eaove fot $2.5e.
 c a2 er '2.at
 o2 IL a9h f,.s fasl.;on su- tnon5 !sns. p4alieaCioas .sor nly & s.
 The Yoash's coapa ,oia, earsa9ve II, Ave < St psul
 Hosf Was
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
RiSOn Hi Notes.
Tues. Nov. 4.

Tues. Nov. 4.
 The Committee had few days vacation while the teachers were attendi g the Teachers Associa- Cion in Little Rock so they were nable to prepare Notes for last wee ks paper, But the Commit tee will try to prepare them here after.
 Challes is back, much to the eight of the Juniors.
 Quietness is again restored in tle Senior class.
 Edna 1 don't see why our name did not appear i4 last weeks Notps. 0phie-Oh wet! Don't WAtry! Tney'll te there next week
 0 the new Note Committee hanks to the slip that brought Y"u over, And may the good work go on.
 Wed. Nov. 5.
 any one wishes to know bout the Yankee Robinson Cir c'i kindly approach Clarence Fore in the right manner and find out.
 How many bobolinks in the Jnnior Class.
 Thurs. Nov. 6.
 Ophie and Edna were responsi- be for about half of the Algebra class getting their problems wrong. Girls please stop scat terjng your propaganda"
 The Seniors have made an asFanishing discovery that they ha e poet in their midst. Ever a'' being the poetic genius.
 5 me of YOU had better mind tnel e is Spy right in your midst.
 Fri. Nov. 2
 The Senior Class had examine tia On Algebra (??0
 The Notes will always be puo- lishe,i hencef rth Be ready with a ugs.
 Sat. Nov s.
 + any of fou do not know where Yale Colieg0 is just ask Harie and sava further trouble You gre coorGially invited te rnspec: cur samples of LaoieS nada Io measure or Ready to wear Suits, Skirts, Coats, | ses.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
Warming Order

Ed Garrison Plaintiff Maggie Garrison Defendant,
 Cleveland Chancery Court. The Defendant, Maggie Garrison is warned to appear ill this Court within thirty days, and answer the complain. af the Paint if Ed Garrison October 2let, 1919. = E. l., McI.endon Clerk. Fxen. Levine and Mixer. Att'y for 5fa.
 i.ant stt'y ad litum
 for nonresident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

MONEY TO L0AN-On farms $500 to $500O,O0 or more on improve q farms. Absolutely no cost in making these loans Wfite fof further in formatio.t '. ~. McNew Real I.r tate -esr lQ6 nc II. r. Bluff, Ark .9-26-6. |. NOTICE Of COkih;l5Sl0Nfh'ss,
 SAlf.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-17
WILL CLAIM ESTATE

Dawson, Y. T. October 15.-Robert
Lesson, "sourdough" Of the Klon-
dyke and miner of twenty-one years
experience, has left here for Ireland
to claim the title and estate of the
Earl of Milltown, carrying with it an
ancient castle and valuable property.
Lessons elder brother, heir to the
title and estate, is believed to have
persisted when ship on which he
was a member Of the crew was
wrecked some years ago. He has been
missing ten years. Mrs. Mary Can
non. Bob Lessons sister who resides
at Los Angeles, recently wrote her
brother informing him that the long
search had proved futile and the
missing brother was given up for
lost.
Bob" Lesson as he is known
throughout the Klondyke, has worked
with pick and shovel for many years.
All summer he swung twenty pound
sledge in the Guggenheim mines He
has Witnessed all phases of Yukon ro-
nance and hardship when Dawson
was the mecca of the worlds great
est gold stampede, and is a member
of the Yukon Order of Pioneers and
several other similar organizations.
Lessons father, Bowman Stephen
Lesson, was British government rep-
resentative in Hamburg, Germany, for
many years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-17
KiLLEDIN cARTUNovER
Another Man Injured; Accident Oc-
Cured Near Winona.

NHotner Man injured, Acct0ent &C.
Cured Near Winona.
Winona, October 14.-Hearing cries
For assistance but declining to go to
the point whence they came in fear
that hold-up men might be trying
new coup, scores of persons are be-
lieved to have passed the spot along
the "Winona Road" short distance
north of the stonehouse at the Wis.
consin appoach of the interstate
bridge Saturday evening, where in an
automobile accident Edward Pooler
thirty years old, was killed and Har-
ley Stoner, thirty eight, severely in.
jured.
The police were notified by persons
coming into the city from Wisconsin
at s p. IN. that they had heard sum-
mons for help. Chief Norton and
members of his staff made an inquiry
They searched cautiously on both
sides Of the road before they finally
came upon the overturned machine,
on the west side of the causeway.
Close to the machine was the life
less body of Pooler. his head in a
pool of blood, and near him lay
Stoner, weak and exhausted after the
futile efforts to attract attention. A
physician was summoned and he was
taken 20 the hospital, where it was
found that he had severe decorations
on the head and body and badly
bruised forearm. His injuries are
not serious. The body of the dead
man was removed to local morgue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-17
SUING FOR THE ESTATE
SPRIGS OF NOBILITY
HASTEN TO COURT
New German Government Has
Seized Chunk Of Their Land
ed Property

Cassel, Germany, September 90
[By The Associated Press.l-Two
Germans formerly or nobility, VINO
have been deprived by the new re-
gime of the greater part of their es-
tates, have been obliged to sue the
new governments for restoration or
reimbursement. They are the Prince
of Waldeck and Pyrmont and. the
Duke of Coburg- Gotha.
The former principally of Wal
deck and Pyrmont is now governed
by the Diet in Arolsen where the
prince owned before the revolution
two castles and a vast domain of
forest. After vainly offering to buy
these from him, the Diet confiscat-
ed all the princes property promis-
ing TO pay him what the courts
should determine to be fair price.
confiscated the Property.
BY one stroke of the pen the COM
missioners who now rule the new
Free State of Gotha, confiscated the
property of the Duke of Coburg
Gotha estimated to be worth 65,000,-
900 marks and this without offer of
remuneration. The commissioners
who were Spartacists took forcible
possession of the ducal buildings,
estates and bank accounts and, in
twenty-four hours, the Duke was
stripped of everything he owned.
The other portion of the duchy, CO.
burg Gotha, has reached a financial
agreement with the duke.
Both prince and duke have sued
the new governments. In the case of
the duke, the court which sits in
Gotha has obtained a legal ruling
from government attorneys that con-
fiscation without remuneration is IL
legal, so that the duke is likely to
recover his money or be paid for his
property. After all, life for dukes,
princes, and other nobility in Ger
many today is unhappy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-17
STOLE THE SPUDS
Thiefs Beat South Dakota Farmer to
His Potato Patch.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Redfeld, S. D., October 14.-Band-
it's who have held up banks in Min
neapolis and ST. Paul, or who whizz-
ed by armed posses in rural districts
OF Minnesota, have nothing on the
nervy thieves who recently visited
the farm of Benjamin Sunney, in
the Ashton district, in the opinion of
the farmer himself. Lunney planted
potato patch of TWO acres last
spring. He personally attended to
the small plantation which was To-
Gated a short distance from his home.
When he made an inspection of the
patch a few weeks ago, he decided
that it would yield about 200 bushels
of potatoes to the acre. Recently he
decided to go out and pick a few
new spuds for the family. Some
body beat me to it; they stole the
whole blooming patch said Lunney,
in his report to the country author
tiles. Thus far no trace has been
reported of the thieves who pocketed
a couple acres of Murphys and made
a clean get away .Rs..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-17
ORGANIZE ice COMPANY
THAT Is PLAN; KATO
MEN INTERESTED
Private Meeting Will Be Held
This Evening BY the
Promoters q

Mankato is to have a new Ice
company, according to present indica-
tions. 1t is said the new concern is
TO be known as the Peoples Ice
Company" Local business and pro-
fessional men are being requested to
take stock in the new enterprise.
Stock is said to be selling at So a
share and the promoters of the plan
hope to interest enough people in the
scheme to float sufficient stock to
start work by cold weather.
Ice Men Interested.
Parties formerly in the ice bust
ness in Mankato are reported to be
at the head of the proposed People,
Ice company and it is said that ar
rangements have been made for the
erection of the new ice houses, pro-
visions for equipment, etc. Those
interested in the new plans will hold
a private meeting this evening fol-
lowing which definite announcement
of the prospects of the new ice COM
pany will be given out. ..
Comment BY Miller.
Commenting on the proposed new
ice plant members of the Miller Ice
company stated that they had heard
rumors to the effect that new con-
Germ was being started.
I'VE have been in business for the
past eighteen years." stated a mem
Der of the firmL 1--WE have never
charged anyone more than legiti-
mate profit. We realize that the
price of ice was higher this season
than ever before, but the high price
brought us no more than a living
profit and-we have the figures to show
for this. We sincerely hope for
cold winter this year SO that we can
give our patrons the same service as
heretofore at as near the same price
as costs will permit"
Harry Miller left this noon for Ro-
chester to see about getting clean.
fine grade of ice shipped into the city
from there. Mr.. Miller stated that
there would be little shrinkage, ship
ping ice now in cool weather, and
that this would enable them to sell
at lower price, if they can get the
ice, of which cut in price the con-
sumner will be given full benefit.