davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
sHEAD HORSES

HEAD HORSES
Span e-yeAr-old gray horses
One 7-year-old gray horse
One 13-year-old mare with sucking colt
One 16-year-old black driving mare
One yearling horse colt
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Good power washing machine, Hand
washing machine, Good Majestic range,
Wood heater, Coal heater, Two beds,
Lounge, Chairs, Table and many other
articles.
IL HEAD CATTLE
One 7-yesr-old thoroughbred Jersey COW
One 7-year-old Jersey COW
One 4-year-old Jersey COW
One-3-year-old Jersey old
One 2-yeAr-old Jersey COW
One 2-year-old red COW 80
All above cows giving milk
Two coming 2-year-old bTindle heifers
One yearling Jersey heifer
One red heifer calf
Two Jersey male calves Ra
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


BluebauEh will sell public auction Buebaugh
Jasper on the JEFFERSON Highway the following property beginning
SATURDAY, JULY a.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided quit fanng the undermined will public
American Mills IL miles northwest Of Sarcoxe. o
MONDAY, JULY rs, 1920
commencing sharp the following described property:
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22

Lunch by Ladies Of the Church Of the Brethren
TERMSCaSh months time from date No
property removed until complied with. " "
A. W. RADFoRD. AuctiOneer w.H.NATERs. irr Clerk
Mrs. Ethel E. Neher, ,Admx.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22

2HEAD HOGS
Two good gifts due to tsrroV last August
IMPLEMENTS, etc.
New 12-in Moline gang plov
Good 1l-in. Moline sulky ploW
Two l2-in. walking plows. Gin. plov
l2-in. breaking pillow with wood beam
Butterfly Cream Separator
9-disc Kentucky grain drill
6-foot Acme binder 6-foot nCwef
Corn Planter and 80 rods wire
6-shovel riding cultivAtor Corn ShelAr
6-shovel spring tooth walking eultivator
4-shovel spring-trip riding cultivatOr
Double-shovel cultivator E-foot mover
Single-shovel cultivator
b-tooth eagle-clav cultivator
9-foot smoothing harrow Hay frame
7-foct disc harrow Spike-tooth harrow
10-foot sulky rake
2-horse feed grinder BURY
Two farm wagons Surrey Saddle
Three eets work harness . .-tGU.
New wagon box Double driving be rness
Two sets single driving harness
IL horse power gasoline engine
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
. 26fh AnnuoI June Sales
Little Tots and Infants
SUMMERTIME NEEDS

June Sales Prices not only rcnar}aSle FOR
the large saving they offer, but Of they
also represent a list Of needs that is as large
and comprehensive the most careful mother
could devise, and assortnents throughout are full
and fresh
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Infants Nainsook Slips and Gowns
yoke and bishop style-lace
and embroidery trimmed-some
with hand stitching and ma
chine
our reg. S1.24. ........ .S4
our reg. $751;. .......1 Ito
our reg. S1.97.. ..........1.3
our reg. $2.47.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
20M Annual June Sale
Children's
Under1nluslins

They are as dainty as if
mother herself had made
them. and she is not only
saved TIE work of doing it,
but June Sale prices save her
nice Sums Of money besides.
Eh:idrcn's Muslin Drawers-hem-
stitched hem and tucks-
sizes to 1 years
our regular A 44.............. Fl
to Is years
our regular .4S S...... n
Children's Cambria or Muslin
Drawers trimmed with lace or
embroidery sizes to 16
wears our reg. .96. .......... .60
Misses Princess Slips embroidery
and ribbon trimming
sizes 6 TO Is years
our REG. Sl96. ..........1. .46
Misses Fine Batiste Slips-trim-
ming of fancy lace and embroidery
sizes 6 to IS years
our reg. 1896. ..............2
Misses ightgoHns-of nainsook
and cambric trimming Of en-
hroidery and lace-run with rib
bon sizes to 1S years
our reg. $1.4S "a
ChiIdrcn's Bloomers pink trimmed
with lace double seat-sizes
to ID years our reg. $128. .72
Misses Bloomcrs--pnk batistc-
sizes 12 to 18 years
our reg. Sl.3S.............. .88
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

lneXpensIVely priced.
Gold-Filled Wrist Watches
7jeweled warranted 10
years our rec. $780,. @ QE
lndestructible Pearl Necklace
solid gold clasps Pa In.
long our reg. SS.97. az
Solid Gold Graduation Rings
1920 design several styles
our reg. $5.97. 7.......4 435
Solid Gold Lavallieres
Fully jcwclcd our reg.
S5.97 and $6.97 7........3 or
GoldFilled Bracelets
artistic designs
our reg. $2.97 and 1896 200
Solid Gold Scarf Pins large as
sortment Of designs
our reg. S4.97 and s5.97. a. so
Gold-Filled Pocket Knives two
blades plain and fancy de-
signs-our reg.
$l.95 and S2.47 47..........1. 80
Solid Gold Cuff Links plain and
fancy engraving
our reg. $79T On
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
Do Not Neglect 1t.

When you use sprays, atomizars
and douches for your Catarrh, you may
succeed in unstopping the choked-up
air passages for the time being but
this annoying condition returns, and
you have to do the same thing over
and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
by these local applications. Have you
ever experienced any real benefit from
such treatment?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these maEeshift remedies to
the Winds and get on the right treat
ment Get a bottle Of S. S S. and be-
gin a treatment that has been praised
by sufferers for half century. S. S. S.
is an excellent system-cleanser; it is
not sold or recommended for Yenereal
Diseases.
S. S. s. gets right at the source Of
Catarrh and forces from the blood the
germs which cause the disease. Special
medical advice regarding your own
case free. Address Medical Director,
LOG Swift Laboratory Atlanta, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gishl You feel lazy, dizzy. Your head
is dail, your tongue coated, breath
bad, stomach sour and bowels consti-
pated. But don't take saliyating Cal
omel. It makes you sick; you may
lose a day.
Calomel is mercury which crashes
into sour bile like dynamite, breaking
it up. That's when you feel that aw-
full nausea and Cramping.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09

Camden, Ohio subdlstrict No. g,
United Mine Workers, in convention
here. went on record as opposing any
form Of physical training or mental
education having a tendency to incul.
cate a spirit Of militarism."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09

To enjoy the incest gentlest lives
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced take q spoonful of harmless
Dodsons Liver Tone tonight. Your
druggist sells a bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents and guar
antees each spoonful to clean your
sluggish liver better than a dose of
nasty Calomel without making you
sick. Dodson's Liver Tone can not
salivate. Give it to the children. ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
1000 Armsnlans Maosacred

COMMUNICATIONS of cas-.
ualties in the massacres at Marash
last month sent here by Americans.
place tho loss Of life at about 5000
ArreRlars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09

| piesy and most independent man il
this par, of Mississippi is Sol Lamar
a truck growing farmer who for man!
years has been dubbed the prince o.
c.., he has r,a+ win in rroujnc HI.
particnI,r vegetable Last season on
n n,tch NJ forr acres in meas he crew
ytsrd mat br,npbt him the tfdv snr.
a. s-5O no- acre and was tba first
man 10 MAKE " s"' p'll5L''' ms ear i
"ou'o seem '.'''' ne W =, eA'e' ''e PEI
romance Vi LAST S51zoll'
Jackson AS renorted bv DR. Hardie
p uav.s ortinr assistant SURGEON
nc l ,ro,,t.'a ,.f.G the State hoard
~ ba,rtb has sa,,rs5 tba services Of
tbrao ,ar,sIo ,,bysfcfqos emnfovad NV
tba y W ~ VINO have had orits
h-oad o,.,arfenca IN social hvgienic
VOTE nav ny - = 80. - .ha,5 ,',,
eastern ,,''U -, u la.t.,,.,. . a,,5
-. - ,t;,...f....;-,,,i 80,
oo--' yea 0''N'' 49, o''l =
Oh.
West f"ihy.--1F laI ..le DI7S7SI ''u0-
tioa sale ever he.a t J." 'i'ss'sSlppl was
held IN West LOtNl whereby ray ne
Aviation Field, adjacent 10 this city,
was sold by it's present owners,
Messrs. Cottrou Cox and Betty to
various purchasers. The city Of Tu-
pelo purchased the post hospital com
3late.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
Magnolia State Happenings
EF' News No'o' Gathered from Al Se,3sas d he 5lata

- West Point During the months OF
February ana March there has been
given in clay county by the home
demonstration agent, Miss Nellie May
Wells, and her co-workers. a white.
short course for women and girls, by
which - demonstrations in cooking
and table service have been given and
all phases of club work taught TO the
girls Eight state workers have Wis
Lied Clay county during this period to
lend their valuable assistance in OF.
gaaization and demonstration work.
GreenwoOd-S p. and J. w. Barn.
we'll claim to have grown the cham
pion bale Of staple cotton in the delta
on their farm in North Greenwood
near the Tallahatchie river The cot
ton and seed from this one bale sold
for $1,000. This cotton was grown on
one and one-fourth. acres Of ground
and only the first picking went into
the bale
Hattiesburg.- Showing the interest
that is being developed in the can
ming and poultry clubs Of the county.
Miss katherine Staley, home eco.
Monies agent, is holding meetings with
the girls in every community where
such clubs exist and they are making
plans for a greater showing this yeal
than ever before.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09

What's all that racket overhead?'
"S-sh, The composer above is com
posing a lullaby"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09

~ 1Il~ Is n .1u.r- ara.1ar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09

Carthage.-This town will soon have
another bank, the stock having been
subscribed The capitalization will
probably be $4,000. The institution
will commence business in a new
building.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09

Pontotoc,-A chamber Of commerce
was organized at Pon.otoc. Answer.
ing call Of the mayor a large and
enthusiastic mass meeting was held
in the county courthouse at this place
for The purpose of organizing such a
body.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-11
Will Make A Ht
4. 1.-THE Court OF
King Colc''

AS the time draws near for the pre-
entation of this popular extravaganza
to be put on at the Liberty Theatre.
Washburn, under the direction of Har.
riet Purdy Smith, the public is bc-
ginning to realize that it is no ordi-
nary home talent production that is IN
preparation. The entire show, includ-
ing principals and the entire chorus
Of over seventy-five people will be
beautifully and appropriately costum-
ed and made up with all the fine de-
tail customary in professional show
The cast is an exceptionally strong
one, being made up exclusively ut
those who were sure to make good in
their respective parts, and among tho
number are several promising ones
that have never been seen in public
before or ever suspected of having any
histrionic ability
Rehearsals for tho production are
being held every afternoon and eve
ming and the chorus is being drilled
into fine form for the entertainment.
Mrs. .Purdy-Smith, director of the piece'-
is satisfied with the showing that is
being made at the rehearsals and pro-
misses first class performance In
every way.
Indications are that the house will
be packed upon both nights.
The show is one brimful of songs
and dances, with thread of story
running through it to sustain the in
terest
One of the hits Of the show wili
he the new song of "The American
Legion" by the boys themselves.
The show will be clowned by the
Humpty Dumpties, Messrs: Denny
Mann and Erastus Charlibois. ..
The society stunt, "Girl from
sherry's is. in the hands Of Mr.. James
sWhitlock and Miss. Ruth tOlsQn.
The principals will be supported by
large and powerful chorus too num-,
erous TO mention at |.is time, OF
which the Spanish Girls, Indian Maids
and Braves, College Boys, and Special
ty people will appear in their different
musical skits.
The production has been playing
I'd capacity houses in the neighboring
cities like Wilton and Bismarck. botn
houses being sold out on the nrst
day Of sale.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-11
NORTON NOW AND ALWAYS A
STRONG WORKER FOR FARMERS

No man has ever been sent to Con-
gress from North Dakota who has
worker more industriously, more ag-
gressively or more successfully for leg
islation in. the interest of the farmer
than former Congressman Norton. It
has been only at the most urgent and
insistent request of those who know
the work he has done and the work he
can do for our district in Congress that
he has at the sacrifice of his person
al business interests consented to be-
come a candidate for Congress this
year. In justice to their own best
interests Norton's candidacy should
have the vote and enthusiastic sup.
port Of every intelligent and wide
awake farmer in the district. The re-
election Of Mr.. Norton, the best friend
and ab1est worker the farmers of this
state had in Congress, by an over
whelming majority will be evidence On
the part of the farmers Of the district; I;
of an intelligent discrimination ana
proper sence Of appreciation Of ability
and. high accomp ishtnentss in public li.s.
'efiice. .s His altogs shter unex ected de.
feat for renominat ion two years ago
has since been generally regretted and
considered the biggest blunder and
error the electors of the district ever
made. We are certain the wide
awake farmers and busines smen OF
the district will be glad to get an op-
portunity to vote for Mr.. Norton again
md to show their real appreciation OF
his excellent work in Congress both in
peace and in war time. We predict
his nomination by handsome major
ity that will be a deserving compli-
ment to his ability and worth as
man and as an experienced legisla-
tor. When ability and fitness for the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-11
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

Hugh H. McCulloch Anti Townley
candidate for States Attorney Of MI:
Lean County was born at Pelican Rap
ids, MINI on January i, 1894 and when
years of age came with his par:
ents to Bismarck, N. D. where sthe;
family resided for one year coming to
Washburn in 1901. 3a4g
Mr.. McCulloch attended the public
school at Washburn and Centrla High
School in Minneapolis: In 1915 he;
graduated from the Law Department.
of the University Of Valparaiso at Va;-
paraiso, Ind, and was admitted to the;
practice of law in North Dakota on
July 16, 1916. He has practised eyey3
since at Washburn until January Of
this year he opened an Office at Will; I;
ton.
Mr.. McCulloch has army career
and it still in the Officers Reserve
Corps, with the rank Of captain. AZ
the beginning of the war he entered
the officers training camp at Fork
Smelling, Mimi and on its compile eti0nl
was commissioned a 1st Lieut.. in tie
Infatry branch of the service. He ser..ss ser.s
we'd, with the 41st Infyss tss graafs, ls1
@Neb. until May 1913 whs;If he was
sent as an instructor to the Officers
Traing Camp at Ft. Sheridan. On it's;
comnletion he was sent to the Kansas
City Motor Schools at Kansas City
where he acted as Adjutant for some
five months. He was then appointed
Asst District Military Inspector for
the 9th Military District and from
there was sent as Prof. of Military
Science and Tactics to Wentworth Mil
itary Academy one Of the ten Honor
Schools of the United States where
he held the temporary rank of Major.
and had charge Of all military work
At the close of the school he was sent
to Camp Funston as an instructor II
the officers Training Camp until hon'
orable discharged from the service
He now holds the rank of Cpatain! of
Infantry in the Officers Reserve Corps. p
AZ 4 Mr.. McCulloch's platform is sound s
and sturdy and he states that if ne IS
elected by the people of Mclean Cour- m
ty June 80, he promises the an eco.
nomical administration and furtlier
that he will devote all his time To-
the duty of the Office and will Is, con- y
duct the affairs of the office alone, y 1l
without assistance or dictation from
anyone. .3 s.s,4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-11
Wilton Wins In !.
Bali Game; i, / Team G
Need Practice

Washburn met two defeats this
week in base ball, one at Underwood
when they played that nine Sunday
and the other in the, hands Of Wilton
Thursday evening. ,s.sy:. q, .ss
The Underwood game proved, to be
) wild ball playing on both sides, but
little more so with Washburn COR
the score stood in the ninth inning
16 to 8 in favor of Underwood. What
Washburn needs is practice and lot
of it. They haye the material aud
there is no question but what they
can play ball if they practice.
Thursday evening when the delyaed
game was called, Wilton was shut out
in the first inning. When, Washburn
came to bat they had two outs before
;Yackey, reached first base: Robinson
then reached first and when Poe made
nice hit and Yackey brought in
Washburn's first run. Washburns s
second and last run was also made
by Yackey when he knocked a three
Dagger and was brought home by Rob
inson when he made a hit. !.
Wilton piled UP 8 runs, Of which
3 were made in the third lining when
Washburn did some wild throwing
with the ball The game was called
in the 5th inning on account OF. dark
ness. {..:S:s. 5,,y i d.
The final score stood to in favo;'
of Wilton. a5;S ;sl.
5Washburn played good ball, there
were few fumbles. and only once were
there wild throws. But the boys lack
practice and they need a lot Of it.
When the boys get out and work to-
gether, shooting the ball aroug the
bases and standing up at bat they vii!
be able to put up a much better game:
lint The .cant, ID this, ;Antil they psaas
Nee and then pplrta rtaiictice some more
la fair crowd was out for the game
taking into consideration the kind Of
an ~Nening and the late hour the game
VA called. The gate receipts came
te1S37.oo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-11
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

r. w. BrOWnsOn candidate Tor CoCn-
ty Auditor is now serving his nrst 't
term as County Auditor. after having g
been Deputy County Auditor under = =.
G. stocker for 2 terms. His training
under Mr.. stocker and his years q
nreyious Office experience have made
him exceptionally we'll flied to handle l's
the varied duties that fall to the Let Let
Of the County Auditor. ..t s.t
I,orn in Minnesota in 1883 he at at.
tended the Minneap olis Public Schools
and the Minneapolis Business College lg
ana after leaving School was employed y,d
in the Freight Offices Of the Great e 4
Northern Railroad until 1907 when he
entered the employ Of the ' Western ERE;
weighing Association becoming the. tifl:;.
agent, Of that company ats Wilton, Il II II
1909 and later IN \ the same year5:5ei- g:
came memb ber Of the Office force e q 2ff {
the Washb burn Lignite Coal Con mpany. az
at Wilton, where he remained until Ells
1915 when, he became Deputy County i 4
Auditor under A1r. stocker. pom the
resignation Of N A1ackey5 as County
Treasurer in June 1918 MI. Brownsunl|
was appointed ~ the County Commits
sione.r,ssIss m asS Count esaurer "a fllEtt,e5
unle,xpired; term ltcl flee he 8hsldd5
until Ap.rril i 9l:9 when he entered upon;
his flrstS term as County AUDI iotr.
Nhile III the emplo loy % the county,
BroWnsDn Ia ssS Always giye1S rho
Very best of service tos everyone re::ss
gaardless ~ poll itical safI liat ions and las
worked hard ana aithfnll #sezYeE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-11
] Bl||'apt:i;sts Will Il! Meet

agOne of the most important events in
tie history of the German Baptist
Church. of Washburn will take place
snext week when the German Baptist
Conference OF North and South Dako-
Ia and Montana will be held. After
;hHving the invitation. extended to them
the committee in charge Of selecting
stlse place choosed sWashburn for this
years meeting place. .2-@' Ne.
M The members Of the local church are
making big. preparations to receive
tie visitors, A large tent will be pit
sehAd near the school house in which
the meetings will be: conducted and
the rooms in the old school house are
abeing prepared to serve as dinning
rooms for the guests. .>s-T
1.-THE theme Of the, conference is a
closer cooperation among the mem
bars for the welfare and betterment
qE the church. Prominent speakers
s5pm all over the country will be here
M discuss foreign and local mission
sy work, church, work, Sunday school
Work and other, interesting topics.
Among the promient men Of the Ger
man Baptist Church who will speak
aS the confenence are W. Kuhn, Of
Forest Park, Ill, National Secretary
Tot Missions; "A. F. Ramaker@ Of Ro.
Eschester, N. " Prof. Of the Student
seminary; Mr. Donnerof Cleveland, .:
Manager OF German Baptist publica-
Tins. Other promient speakers of The
|'DSkotas and Montana are E. Bibelhei-
Mr. Of Salem, SD, A. W. Lang Of
I4hdall, 81 d. E. A. Gruhn, state
NIissionaryof S. D.; H. P. ~Kayser
site Missionary of Montana; Adolph
Nenther, State Missionary Of North
fktoa; G.: Freigand Of New Leipzig
ND; e. Nieman, of Mont; G. Eichler
ofisAnnamoose; G. Sprok of Grand
FSr,ks !; j. p Olthoff Of Avon, s. D.
JskJs schnidt; Of Annmaoose, Treas
ufar OF Missions Of South and North
sDaEota; A: Zuber- of Fessenden; H
Hitch 81: Corona, s. D.; W. S. Ar
fgdl aadison,s D.; F. W. schafer
~ ~ l9Si stli IA 6 Bens OF Her
Ef1ie se,sH;gnf S TJ,s: E aBiscfi0f st Keff =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-11
Two Good Rains Fail

A fine rain fell Tuesday afternoon
when practically the entire state was
visited by heavy, storm. At WASH
burn it ,rained hard for bout an hour,
with some hail mixed in with the rain.
The hail was not enough to do nay
damage in this section. -s.ss4g /. "A
In the eastern part Of the state a
heavy storm ragged, destroying proper,
ty and killing several people. 1t ap-
pears that Mclean county received
the edge Of this storm. t..y.... d
Again last night nice rain fell and
as it was cloudy in theA.M.the moister
soaked good into the ground. Frclp
all appearance the prospects for crop
look the best they have for several
years. If the continued cool weather
keeps up and more or less rain falls
the farmers are sure of some kind of
a crop that will be better than the
past three years. ~ -.-.