davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-18
DOG. TAX.

The followinG.is a list of per-
sons who have procured dog Ii
cense in Precincts Nos. 10, IL.
IL, Ii, & Is, for the year 1920.
Given under my hand as Clerk
of the Adair County Court, this
February, 18th, 1920.
Attest. S. C. Neat, Clerk A. C. C.
Precinct No 10.
Burton J. B., Purdy m
McGaha A. B. McGaha m
Hardwick E. G. Neatsburg m
Hardwick F. J. Ella m
Hardwick M. o. Ella m
Goodin W. B. Ella m
Williams C. R. Eunice m
Hatfield j. W. Neatsburg m
Hatfield j. W. Neatsurg m
McQueary M. S. McGaha m
Knifiey W. R. Neatsburg m
Shepherd S. S. Ella m
Powell James McGaha m
Bryant Ann Ella m
McGaha ]. A. McGaha m
McQueary. James Ella m
Bryant Bud McGaha m
Faste B. A. Purdy> m
White D. B. Tarter m
Miller F. w. Eunice m
Burton Frank Purdy m
Burton Felix Purdy m
Rector J. S. DunnvilIe m
Habblers Frank McGaha m
Grant ]. H. Neatsburg m
Wheat T. w. Sano m
Willis S. S. Purdy m
Burton Owen Tarter m
Redman NJ. T. McGaha m
Redman Virgil McGaha m
Grant George Tarter m
MeGaha ]. M. McGaha m
Pr y Tom McGaha m
IRsa Joe Eunice m
~ sic' J. r Ella m
Preci. & No. IL.
Gabbart John,J. Pellyton m
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-18

Will Lockett, of color, who es-
capped the vengeance of a mob
at Lexington, has been conveyed
to the Eddyville Penitentiary,
where he will remain until the
18th of March. On that date
he will be electrocuted.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-18
WED. FEB. IL. 1920.

Subscription Price list aEd2nd Postal Zone
1.50 per yer.
All Zones beyond 2nd5$2. 90 persyear
A Subscription due andsPayable in Advances
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-18

Bennett j. B. Pellyton m
Sanders Ebert Pellyton m
Sanders Ebert Pellyton m
Sinclair w. H. Pellyton m
Price Felix Pellyton m
Rich W. H. Parson m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

An average spruce tree makes five
hundred pounds weight Of paper pulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

steel knives. nails. heel plates and
many other necessary tools make
up the outfit at H150. Other out
fits for less, Buy leather and all
shoe repairing material at semi
wholesale prices in our store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
AMUSEM ENTS
NATIONAI-"The Broken Wing.

Almost anything can happen in Mex
leo. There is little left out in THE
Broken Wing" new play laid in the
southern republic, which had its first
performance at the New National
Theater last night. It's authors, Paul
Dickey and Charles w. Goddard. have
conceived a thrilling tale. melodra-
matte in the extreme. and have woven
into the story and the action the lat
est devices of fact and fiction. First.
there is the airplane itself. whose
broken wing gives the title to the
play. When it first heaves into sight
it is sailing an erratic course. with a
crumpling wing, 1900 feet above Mex
lean soil, with two American Army
aviators aboard. Then there is the
case of the Army man with an ar
rested memory--a case of lost iden-
tity-of which there has been much
talk since the war, and finally there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
ECONOMIC PLAN
FOR WORLD HELD
HOPEOFEUROPE
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New.


BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New.
Copyright, 1920,
BERLIN. Germany. August a.
The only salvation for Europe lies In
assembling some Of the worlds Lead
ing flnanciers in a conference to work
out an economic scheme for the world,
according to Numa Lachmann Of Chi :
cago. who has been in Germany for a
month investigating industrial condi-
lions.
ut was a terrible shock to revisit
Germany after the war;" he said. IT
never dreamed that such change
was possible. The spirit of the peo.
pie Is absolutely broken. In America
the public has not the faintest idea
Of what has happened here. Manu-
racturers can do no business. could
place large orders here. but nobody
can make prices on any contract.
TT will not be surprising II In No
vember and December many Of the
largest German factories are closed
entirely. adding to the already huge
list OF unemployed. Certainly the
next six months are going to decide
Germany's fate for many decades.
Unless something is done at once. that
decision IL going to be on the wrong
side. SO. far as the welfare Of the
whole world is concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

GAYETY-Burlesque.
varieties la Mode" is tho vehicle
used to exploit the MAIDS Of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
CANADA PAPER EXPORTS
EXCEED THOSE OF 1918
Paper, Wood and Wood Pulp Sent
Out of Country Total
$3.50, 6S9, 645.

OTTAWA, August Occurring the
twelve months ending July 81 last the
total value of Canadian exports of
printing paper, other paper, unman-
ufactured wood. wood pulp and man
ufactured wood was $256.6S9,64S, as
compared with $132,02S,S7S for the
twelve months ending July 81 two
years ago.
The wood and wood products ex-
port of the past twelve months was
divided among printing paper. $780,
OSAKA; other paper. s12,060,050: un-
manufactured wood, s122.706.2S5, wood
pulp, $57,919,24S, and manufactured
wood, s3,919.651.
Canada imported during the past
twelve months wood to the valuation
of s25, 522,0S1, and paper $11,912,692, a
total of s37,434,773, as compared with
imports two years ago of $23,541, 482
worth of wood and paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
2-CENT FARES IN COURT.
Restraining Order in Minnesota
Injunction Asked in Iowa.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. August 31.-A
i temporary restraining order. pre-
venting state officials from enforcing
the old Minnesota two-cent passenger
fare law after September I. has been
issued in federal court on application
of ten railroads operating in the
state.
DES MONIES. Iowa. August 81
Ten railroads operating in Iowa have
petitioned Federal Judge M. ]. Wade
for an order restraining the railroad
two-cent fare law on and after Sep
TENDER /. The railroads claim in their
petition that the state two-cent fare
law of 1907 was invalidated by the
federal transportation act of 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

Is laid before the audience picture
OF lawless Mexico as the reports OF
| that region have reached us.
The story has to de with Inez Val
lera, q Mexican girl brought up by an
old American sea captain who settled
in Mexico after the loss of his ship
and who has won the confidence OF
the slmple-minded people Of the re-
gior. Under his tutalage Inez has
grown into an odd mixture Of Yankee
civilization and Mexican carelessneBa
with human life. She has acquired.
however a great liking for soap and
water. She wants q "Gringo" hus-
good man. though she seems fated to
marry Capt. Innocencfo Dos Santos. a
genial bandit. who rules the country
side with little regard for any federal
government in Mexico City.
When Philip Marvin falls out of
the clouds in his disabled aeroplane
Inez is convinced that her prayer has
been answered. She promptly falls
in love with the young American. AL
though he has lost all memory of his
past. even of his name. Marvin learns
to love the Mexican girl. How he is
held for ransom by the Mexicans; how
1t is reported that In his forgotten
past he already has a wife. and how
it all ends are details that it would
be unfair to reveal to those who
have not yet seen THE Broken
Wing" -
The new play is well cast. Inez
PIummer, who plays Inez Valera,
puts a lot of dash and fire into the
half-tamed Mexican girl. Alphonse
Either, az Capt. Innocencio, makes the
part one Of prime interest. His char
acterization Of the Mexican military
chieftain. ready at all times to kill
and to rob, and yet with a certain
kindness and geniaiity that wins the
sympathy, is excellent. George Alb
bolt plays Sylvester Cross. some
what mysterious American adven-
tursr, with clever touch. and
Charles Trowbridge, as Philip Marvin.
the Army aviator, acts with poise and
naturalness a part that strains the
Imagination not little. Others in
the capable cast are Henry Duggan,
Myrtle Tannehill and Mary Worth.
That alterations will be made In
the play, and that it will be made
more compact, seems certain. The
story is one that. for all its improb-
abilities. holds the interest, and the
denouement is really surprising.
The patter of the Mexicans is difficult
at first to understand, but is amusing.
The play is well staged. The audience
last night expressed approval by it's
applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
SAYS Marine ACT
! HARMS j. S. TRADE
Secretary Payne Declares
Part of Jones Bill Should
! Not Be Carried Out.

Trade rights of the United States in
other countries may be abrogated If
section 81 of the Jones merchant
marine act is enforced, according to
a letter sent by Secretary Payne OF
the Interior Department to the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States.
II such a course is taken, the Secre-
tary warns, the business of the coun-
try will find itself very greatly en-
barrassed.
Secretary Payne's Warning.
II wonder" Mr.. Payne wrote, IF
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States or any of it's commit
tees has given consideration to sec
ton "a of the merchant marine act
and the consequences to the com
merce of the United States which
would result if the President follows
the direction of Congress with respect
to the abrogation of treaties with the
United States which restrict the right
of the United States to impose discrim-
mating customs duties on imports or
discriminatory tonnage due on foreign
vessels and of vessels of the United
States entering the United States.
THE substance is: The President is
hereby authorized and directed within
ninety days after the act becomes a
law to give notice to the several gov
rnments, respectfully. parties to such
treaties or conventions that so much
thereof as impose such restrictions on
the United States viii terminate on the
expiration of such periods as may
be required for the giving of such notice
by the provisions of such treaties or
conventions"
Diplomatic Agitation Also.
The ninety-day period provided for in
Section "a expires Friday. Government
officials have not given any intimation
as to what steps were contemplated
toward carrying out Section "a. 1t is
known that both at the State Depart
ment and the Shipping Board existing
commercial treaties have been under
study for several weeks to determine
just what clauses fall within the mean
ing of the section, but officials have not
. been willing to comment on the results
of this investigation.
The section under discussion Is said
to have caused some agitation in diplo-
matte circles in Washington. and is I'M
derstood to have figured in diplomatic
conferences at the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

company at the Gayety this week and
to give opportunity for presenting new
star to the burlesque stage in the per-
son of Bobby Barry. who heretofore APP
peared in conjunction with~A! K. Hall.
Ing made up Of series of travesties,
chief among which is the bank-robbine
sketch which gives Cupid" Barry the
chance to display his comedy work to
the best advantage. George Leon. the
second comedian, is a good running mate
for the star and Is responsible for many
a laugh Others in the cast are George
Snyder, w. Witzgall. Jane May. Doris
Bolten and Althea Barnes. Jane May
is the class of the feminine performers.
her songs and dances being given with
a magnetism that won for her gen.
erous amount Of applause. The Balmar
Four sang a number Of selections. The
chorus is large and well gowned and
the scenery is refreshingly new.
An average spruce tree makes Ave
hundrad mounds w eight of paper pulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

Including Blanche Latell and Billy
c. Welp of Naughty Marietta" fame !;
Joe Monahan, Rene Braham, Mile.
lie Roy and Herbert Broske. 1t is
Just fun and frolic. The lines are
crisp and humorous and the songs
merous speeialties are introduced by
the principals. Others on the bill
include 1.-THE Ferrsros." In 4 clown
act; Willie Smith, the ''jest 'er singer"
In original and humorous stories and
songs, and Francis and De Mar, two
notwithstanding In an amusing skit.
Making Good
The 'photuplay Is William Fox's
production. featuring Shirley Mason.
In 1.-The Little Wanderer," q story by
Denison Gift; . comedy, He Looked
Crooked" and other minor features
are shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31


the violin. After many curtain calls
Nenette played Gitz- Rice's "Old Pal
o. Mine." A rich scenic setting helps
to make the act impressive. Leena La
Mar mystffied with her wonderful
demonstrations Of second sight. Mar
shall Montgomery tenders q big ven
trinquist Offering, the stage being
beautifully set. with Edna Courtney
at the tea table and little Bebby doing
the talking. Rome and Gaut. clever
eccentric dancers, made 4 laughing
hit. and the Pickfords were we'll re-
ceived In comedy juggling and aero
batic work. Meredith introduces his
wonderful dog. Bnoozer, and two edu-
Gated cats, Fay Courtney sings popu-
lar songs. Mel Klee's chatter makes
for laughs and Corradinni has good
animal act.
An interesting series of moving pic
lures. depicting babe" Ruth and
other players at practice were shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
B. F. KEITH'S-Naudeville.

Nonette. the we'll known violinist
and singer, made her first appearance
of the season at Keith's last night
and scored a pronounced hit in a pro-
gram of unusual excellence, with hrst
a verse of song and then repeat on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
CosM0S-vaudeville.

The Primrose Minstrels. which are
winning great applause at the Cosmos
Theater this week. In refined
replica Of the minstrelsy Of the. days
of George Primrose, are headed by
Mrs. George Primrose. widow Of the
famous minstrel man. and include
Dan Haley. the champion tambo play
er, and John Goff, quite as famous
with the bones. Little attempt is
made at the jocular side Of min
strelsy. but many Of the old songs
are sweetly sung and several spe-
cialties introduced recall the one
time leaders Of blackface minstrelsy
Of years ago. A companion piece.
but sort Of white cameo. is the
Five Violin Beauties, a quintet. OF
pretty girls who rely upon their
artistry rather than their looks. both
as vielinists and as dancers, to win
tuned attractively. Thornton Flynn
and company. a rather sweet tenor
singer and his pianist, and Edna Aug,
the well known Coincidence. with
her scrubwoman role and tho story
of her marriage. are also strong fea.
lures in an attractive bill. which
opens with the Eugene Duo. on the
triple bars. the one clown comedian
and the other an athlete and fne
acrobat, whose double somersaults
won big applause. Others are Cree
don and Davis and Laurie and Prince
in songs and comedy specialttes. The
extraordinary matinee feature pic
lures Anita Stewart, in Harold Mac
Grath's thrilling story, THE Yellow
Typhoon" His Wife's Husbaad,
Capitol comedy, a new Mutt and Jen
and the, Pathe News complete the
film attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
4 is; ssss;s,s $3.50

A practical
shoe repair
ing o u t "A t
that will en-
able e v e r y
I q m | ly I n
Washington
to D r q c t i ce
true economy.
It will reduce
your shoe re-
pairing b IL
20 per cent.
Four . l z e 8
lasts with ev-
cry o u t a t.
8 t e . ] shoe
makers ham,
mer. e K I r a
heavy stand.
RichaHd,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

STRAND-Vaudeville.
The Strand this week is featuring
Will Morrissey's Overseas Revue" a
complete show in itself, staged in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06

Try Want Sd IN tie iree Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06

Try the Free Trader-JouI Want Ada
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
James ard Nine.te Of RosevilIe

cities show that marriage licenses are
from three to fifteen times as great as
are permits for the erection Of houses
and apartments.
There's a pretty TODD Where Gu
pids going to find nests for the young
couples who bravely tackle the paths
of matrimony in times such as these
Surely not in the homes OF their par
cnts-fcr that's proverbally poor
place for brides and eroomS
And if not. then where
To those whose matrimonial dcon.
dates back some years, there is some
thing gloriousIy daring in the exploit
Of the Youngsters Of today who game
IL tackle the problems Of houae-fjnd-
ing. buying furniture and food and
clothing purchasing.
How many times have Dad and Ma
locked around at the furniture cOllec'-
ed during years of married life and
thanked their lucky stars that they
didn't have 10 buy it at present prices.
And wondered if their newly.launch,
ed matrimonial bark could have wealth
cred the financial breakers of today.
And vet thank goodness romance
lives in spite Of high prices
seemed az II II We're only yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
MIR.
Auto Owner

Come and see our large stock Of good
extra heavy tires. the kind that don't
blow out and so to pieces. The KIND
that pulls YOU over the road, making
your car ride the rough spots with Joy
Our tires are we'll balanced tires.
Don't YOU know thai q tire must Dc
balanced right or else you won't get
satisfaction and your moneys worth
out OF the tire. Extra thick rubber
on the tread or extra plies OF fabric
don't make the best tires. Too mucn
fabric and too much rubber IS aetrl-
ment to the tire.
That's why you want 10 buy well
balanced tire. tire with enough good
fabric and enough good rubber. Very
few tires are made with extra plies
Of fabric and extra thick rubber be
cause that kind OF tires has proven
not 10 be the right kind of tire \
thick tire makes car pull hard and
makes a car ride hard, and takes
more gasoline and oil.
We have used tires continually for
over IS years. Don't YOU think we
ought 10 know the right kind OF tires
you should have. Well we do know
and to insure YOU that we do know
we back up what you may buy with
our money and with the best guaran-
tee in the world.
We want your trade. We want
you to be free and call upon US
whether you want to buy or not.
Let's be friends and good friends at
that.
We have not raised prices on tires
and tubes and inner liners, You can
save better than 40 per cent.
We mount tires free; bring US your
rim.
3ox3. $ll90; 30x31s, s15.25; 32x31a.
$1725; 3lxi, $50; 32x4, $23.0D;
33x4, s24.5 AKA S25 %.
We have every size tire you want.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
AUTO WAS NOT LOST;
MERELY STUCK IN MUD

NeieAbo:s no iced an abandoned car
standing IN an alley between Third
ana Fourth avenues, in South Ottawa,
couple of days ago. The car re-
mainet there, and this morning the
police were notified THAI someone
lost a touring car. The officers in
ytstiEated and learned that the car
belonged to Gregory Stone. who re-
sides near vt stand pipe in South OF
taNa.
MIR. stone explained that scyC.Jl
evenings ago he came lu.o town 10
WISH, his father, and on his Nay home
ran into some mud which held his car
fast Being unable to lree it, he !etJ
he yeAirlc standing there uaul the
weather becomes more favorable be
tore trying to set ont ot the mire
With it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06

sets fire 10 the yacht Fortunately the
fire is put out before much damage is
done. Rough Ike was concealed in the
store room and heavy beam tails On
him aud knocks hisbrans out. OF
course the hero and heroine live hap
PLY ever after and the story ends with
the sentence. AT last You are mine"
Another very we'll written story was
The Adopted Girl, or Two Orphans
by Lille BloOmberg The small au-
thor follows her leading characters a
little boy and girl, at one time inmates
of a chlldren's home. through many
to the usual happy end
inc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
FORMER OTTAWA GIRL
DIES AT CONVOY. O.

Word has been received here Of the
death of Helen Nargret McOmber old
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. Charlie
McOmber of Convoy. ohio.
Miss Omber VINO was "A former Farm
Ridge girl was born in that township
II years ago. In 1912 she moved 10
Ohio with her parents where she -
sided until her death
She leaves surviving her parents.
three brothers. clyde, Carl and Martin,
ANA one sister Laura
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
BRAVEST OF THE BRAVE

Persons who anXiously looked for.
ward to the fond day when For Rent
signs will again hang in windows of
vacant houses will find small encour.
agement in a comparison of the fig.
ures for building permits and mar.
riage licenses.
For records of various America
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
Notice.

The Philathea class of the First
Methodist Church will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting at the home o.
Mrs X, b. Wheeler, 720 Clinton
street on Thursday evening. All
members are urged to be present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06

The CVics Department
or he Womans CUB viii meet with
Mis- T.. i. Johnson tomorrow after.
noon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06

:
4 that he was toddling around in skirts;
She finally broke the silence by saying.
/ son. ! am proud of YOU. Then came
sath an embrace as Was remembered
long afterwards. That night Dorothy
Too me HUNS /" h't"Ee' 'l'e COOK ana
S's - an" "urV ne ''tN9 .i'
t'"' 'i, ,'t.''' ",'N'F We. man
James ""u 0p""S S"'' '"' France
IN ''',' "a SO - a. men
'.''o 'V'''' cue ' ~ 'Tl .o''s' " 'i''e t'S'.
~ 81 t.,'.'i -, '"'''s ,''''' "a 10, .
49, '.''' l,,'''' ia .'''' - y ~ 80
-, ''',', g., " va - u -.
-. r.,,,....
-. ...4..i ....,,r., ,,'j 1,.,..,,,.,, s..l,
a....t .t,'.,,,.
No.. r.....,,. ,,,. ,,t.t, ......t.,
-.=..= ,.z..t- -.-., 49, ,,l.,T,,, A.. a.,
,..n... .r4 ,,,5 ln,, y, .,,,.'i,,.,,,,,. ,,,,a
...,',, i..,.,.''. -,
-. .,........ '.,'.,., ~, 80 "a ,,n
...,...' ,,.. ,,,..iI.. ........,'.,..ra
~. f.,..-. ..,.f \,r.-,,,. b,os. ",.,i
-. t,s.Fr. .... . p,r.,.Yri,", fs.a,
.r... t.t..--
Good +.,,as +, France
r,sr,r R,alford
1r-e5 -p4sa" bradford +, rnf i'm The
~atanfa or eIGlt grade She decided 70
enter iAe contest She called n#a
-tal Good Times n France" Ii be
Gins ae follows There Wa a war on
in France In the village Of Tour Iac
people We're going 10 war. There were
some children in Tours whose father
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
Edward hayne
Supply Co.

La Sale st Upstairs South OF
Bank x Trust Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
PUPILS TAKE FLING
At AUTHORSHIP IN
LIBRARY CONTEST

SEVENTH AND ElGHT7 GRADE
STUDENTS Try TO EMULATE
DAISY ASHFORD HHO WROTE
YOUNG VSlTERS" - STORIES
ARE REPRODUCED Below.