davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Used CAR BARGAISS.
AUTO MART, 1872 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Buy from a firm whose standing and reputs-
ton insure you against 'doped' or stolen .
machine.
1915 Ford taxicab good running order. $500
1917 Maxwell taxicab good running order. $500
1913 Cadillac 4-cyl, good running order. $500
1916 Overland. 4-cyl.. model So. new paint. $3.50
1915 King g." 5pass, good condition. $500
1916 Chandler. 6cyl.. 5-pass.. good cond. $500
1915 Paige. 6-cyL, 7-pass.. good condition. 500
1915 Chandler. 6cyl.. 1-pass., good cond- 500
1915 Overland 4pass. coupe. new paint. $3.50
1917 Oakland. 6-cyl-, 6-pass.. new paint. $50
1917 Chalmers. 6cyl.. 5-pass-. new paint. 800
1916 Hudson. 6-cyl.. 7-pass-. model $40 $500
1918 REQ. 6-cyL, 7-pass.. new paint. $50
1916 Hudson super-six. 7-pass. $500
1917 Hudson super-six. 7-pass. 81.00o
1916 Hudson cabsiolet. new paint. 500
1917 Hudson super-six cab'let. new pain. 81 90"
1918 WHY'S ''6' sedan. good condition. 81 eco
1917 Chalmers town car. new paint 81 .0oO
1918 Auburn, 6-cyl.. 7-pass.. good new ono
1918 Chandler 6-cyl.. 7-pass., new paint 81 .0oo
1918 franklin. rebuilt. good as new. 80. 81. 500
AUTO MART OF WARRINGTON.
1872 New York ave. NV. Main 1872.
overland roadster -Slaa
overland touring ..............--.--.---x I3
BUICK touring ....-..-.....-.- ..-.---.-. ~
Chevrolet roadster ...........-........- .$16a
saxon Six touring ....-.-.---...-.-... xS.p
Hudson InassiS .--..---...--.--..- xlSl
fo.9 tiucA .-...---. .-.-.--. $500 -$-S'
All these cars must be in good running or
der. Will sell cheap for cash. e. II ST. he.
FIR. 33S3. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

MAHOGANY CHIFONIER, S32.50; oak dresser
$3.50 two ice chests. each. $50: 9N12 rugs
fhrr. SO; crex. IS; two velvet. SEQ $l5;
large mattress. $3.50; baby carriage tStan-
frldi SI2 so: ash sitter So two gas plates
three burners,, $50. $3.50; ovens. 81. 916
Kennedy ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

NEARLY News brass beds, complete;
chironier 6 pillows. walnut double ward
robe: 3 Jest kind -:ire springs best kind
mattresses. 5-piece parlor suite, oak rockers
l center chair, l sqr. oak ext table, SIDE
board j line oak McCray refrigera Dr. l desk
with drawers l leather rocker, / large solid
oak glass door 1 large screen oak door. l9-o
pnnna ave. u. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

2O3O 9TH St. NV.
Phone North 1859.
GOOD LOOKING, snappy
roadster; excellent car for ply
stefan or travelling man; has
been used slightly for demon
strating purposes. Price attrac-
tive. Hendrick Motor Co., 2424
18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

SINGER. 6rop-head. perfect order. guaranteed.
only SIS: Domestic. drop-head. new, only
$3.50: Standard. drop head. fine condition,
only SIS; Singer machines. perfect order.
guaranteed SO. $12 and $14; also repair
machines: moderate prices. Capitol Sewing
37Ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
POULTRY. PETS q LIVESTOCK

200 WHITE LEGHORN yearing hens. $3.50
each. HELEN. Garrett Park. Md. Ken. 4-W. 27s
THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Reds, Barred
Rocks. White Leghorn eggs for Matching. En-
terprise Hardware Co.. OF 9th NV. Phone
Main JOJl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

PIANO-PIayer: high-grade: slightly used:
must sell at once. SO Mass. ave. NV.
PLtYER-PIANO-Like new; cost $3.50: sell
$3.50 Call l34O ID ST Sc 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

DINING ROOM extension table. QuarIered cak
highly polished. round top. "a inches. two
leaves. cost $40. sell 49,; practically new.
Gail Sunday all day. week days after pm.
34lS Prospect NV. Georgetown.
TWO HANDSOME ivory dressing tables. 3
mirrors EACH also two mirrors. 46x2i. ivory
frames. Call any time. 1851 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

SS5 BUYS a used HAYNES up
right piano. 1886 buys a good
used player, SO note. Piano
Shop. III Pa. ave Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

OAK CHINA CLOSET. almost new. Col u.s.
OAK library table So. Call $50 to $50 pm
bsfore Aug. l. Apt. 30. 1899 Irving st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Largest itn- or us-,l
sewing machines IL
the city. All makes.
80 and mp. I years
guarantee. Rem I Ing:
expert repairing: hem-
stitching: plait ing
Buttons made to order.
Open evenings. Hop
kins. e926 18th street
NJ Cal Una
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

FORDS - FORDS FORDS.
Twenty-Five late models on hand all the dme.
Touring cars, sedans and coupes. Terms.
A. J. STABLER & son.
425 NV. Is
PARTS, PARTS, PAkTSl
To all makes Of cars. Autos In any condition
bought, sold and exchanged.
DAVID HERSON'S AUTO WRECkIN0 eHOP.
1T AZ 1t. s.w. Franklin 2Se0:
Buick touring. late model.
Buick roadster, late 1917.
Buick touring. late 1915.
Winton, 5-psss., good as new.
Will take a smaller car ~ part payment
or terms.
A. J. Stabler & Son.
425 NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

$255. A BIG bargain; worth
double; Juelg cabinet grand up
right piano. modern style, ma
hogany case. Piano Shop, III
Pa. ave. Sc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

To the Land Owners Of The Jules
bafG Irrigation District. and TO each
and all persons interested therein
Notice is hereby giver that c. W.
White has filed his petition in writ
ing with the Secretary Of the Board of
Directors Of The Julesburg Irrigation
District, praying for the exclusion
from said District of the following de-
scrabed lands, to-wit:
All that part Of Section Twenty-sev-
en- '2D, Township Twelve 12,
North. Of Range Forty-four t4I West
Of the 9Th Principal Meridian, between
the Union Pacific Railroad Right of
Way and the South Platte River, in
Sedgwick County, Colorado, contain
ing 22i acres, the prayer Of which
petition Is in the following words:
Wherefore, your petitioner prays
that your Honorable Board set a time
and place for the hearing Of said
petition. and cause notice thereof to
be given in the manner provided by
law; that upon such hearing thereof
said land be excluded from the Dis
trict and relieved from further tax
alton for irrigation purposes"
That the Board of Directors has, by
order duly made and entered upon its
records, set the hearing upon said
petition, at the office Of the Board in
Julesburg, Colorado. on Tuesday, the
9th day of April A. d. 1920, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time and place all persons IL
terested may appear and show cause
in writing, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
FRED X. HUFFMAN,
Secretary.
Firs: Pub Jan. 8. 1920
Last Pub. Jan. %, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
NOTICE OF HEARING TO DETER.
NINE THE DESCENT OF REAL
ESTATE OF FREDERICK MO-
LINE. DECEASED

County Of Sedgwick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
II the matter of the
petition of G. Fl. Austin,
for the determination Of
interests in the lands and
tenements of Frederick
Moline, deceased.
To, Emma L. Swanson. Mollie kee-
gan and Carl V. Moline, heirs at law
of Frederick Moline. deceased, and to
all other persons interested herein:
You will take notice that on the
30th day of December, A. d. 1919, G.
H. Austin filed his petition in the
above entitled cause praying de-
termination of the descent of the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lots Seven %, Eight 49,, and Nine
t9) in Block Fourteen (1i) in Union
Pacific Railway Company's First Ad-
dition TO Denver Junction, now Jules
burg, Colorado:
That the names of the alleged heirs
1t law of said decedent and their rela
rionship to decedent are as follows:
Name Relationship
Emma l.. Swanson Daughter
Mo]lie Keegan Daughter
Carl V. Moline Son
That all of said persons named as
heirs at law of said decedcnt are of
full age and under no legal disability
You and each of you will take fur
thor pnt;co that tho D2d dav nf Fehr,I-
ary, A. D. 1920, at the hour of Ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day has
been by order of this Court heretofore
had and entered of record. set as the
time for the hearing Of said petition;
that by said order it has likewise been
ordered that the District Court room
Of the Sedgwick County Court House
be fixed as the place for said hearing,
at or before which time you and all
persons interested herein, may appear
and answer said petition. and set up
any proper defense to the same, or any
part thereof or intervene to assert or
protect any interest you may have, or
take such action therein as you may
be advised.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, at Julesburg, Colorado,
this Both day of December. A. D. 1919.
(SEAL) GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk of said Court.
robson & HENDRICKS,
Attorneys.
First Pub. Jan. 8, 1920.
Last Pub. Jan 90, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Sedgwick County Fair
Association will be held at the Court
House in Julesburg. Colorado, Friday,
Jan. 23rd, 1920. at 2 o'clock P. NJ. for
the purpose of electing officers and
directors for the ensuing year, and
such other business that may come
before said meeting.
c. S. DEILY, Sec'y.
First Pub. Dec. 25, 1919.
Last Pub. Jan. IS, 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Teacher Shortage
Relief In Sight
Enrolment in Nebraska Nor.
NAL Schools Shows In
crease Of 500.

+ Lincoln, Neb., Nov l9.-Nebras-
ka is loing her part to relieve ,the
school, teacher shortage i'll the coun-
try. There are approximately 1000
young people of the state studying
to be teachers at the 2l5 Normal
training high schools, according to
State Superintendent of instruction
John M. Matzen.
Better pay, better working condi-
tons and education OF the public
of the desirable features of teach
ing according to Superintendent
Matzen are three things partly re-
sponsible for the increased enroll
ment in the normal train schools of
the state.
This years enrolment shows an
increase of 500 over last year. Since
the schools were established in 1907,
3S,6l7 students have graduated from
the schools. OF this number. Mr..
Matzen estimates, nearly all have
entered the teaching profession in
the state.
Schools of Nebraska as a whole,
Mr.. -Matzen says, are not suffering
from the teacher shortage they were
a year or so ago. In this western
and northwestern part of the state,
there has been an occasional short
age. Several requests for teachers
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20

beef, but in face OF the tightness of
money the largest percentage of the
farmers will be forced to sell their
products. In many cases renters who
have borrowed money have been
forced to sell cows because they
We're pushed for payments by banks.
Many land owners will have to sell
their products before March |, 1921,
the date of the next settlement, and
it is known that many high-priced
farms. are not paid for and must
be accounted for on that date.
I'VE have had no notice regard
ing a strike OF any kind" says F.
Z. McGinnis, who is manager OF
the Farmers Union store in Nor
folk, I'VE have read in newspapers
about wheat strike, but it never
affected us or any other store in
notth Nebraska. We have heard
nothing officially about the proposed
strike by the national organization.
If strike is called. it will affect
cattle, hogs and grain. but | doubt
the success OF ii. The farmer is
getting good prices Tor everything
else"
On Thursday the Farmers Union
store was paying farmers 66 cents
a dozen for eggs and retailing them
out at 20 cents. At other stores
the price was about the same.
Cream is bringing So cents. 1t had
jumped to 90 cents during the season
and then dropped back to the old
time price of 4S cents. Now it is.
back up to Sc cents. Farmers get
50 cents for their butter. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20

have been received from these sec
ton by the state superintendent. The
teacher shortage in these parts OF
the state, Mr.. Matzen explained, is
due largely to the fact that the
schools are located in isolated sec
tions and operate on short terms.
Teachers do not care to travel
long distances to teach short term
class, "he said. Inconvenience OF
the old one-room school houses is
another feature Objectionable to
many teachers.
During the last year many~teach-
ers who had retired, have retWned
ito the profession. Many, it is said,
were prompted to return by greatly
increased wages. while Others re-
turned for want of something else
to do. Teachers, who served i'll the
war and. who sought other occupa-
tions after being discharged, are re-
turning to the teaching profession i'll
large numbers this year, Mr., Matzen
says.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Central City W. T.U.
Honors Presiidept, Who !
Now Is q Years Of Age

Central. City, Neb., Nov. le.--
Especial. THE meeting of the w,
c. T. y, was held here at the home
of Mrs. Fitch, 90, oldest member of
that body. Reports from both state
and international conventions were
given. 1t is the custom Of this or
ganization to hold one meeting each
year at the home of Mrs. Fitch, she
having been president ever since the
w. c. T. u. was organized here. She
is. the mother OF George and Albert
Fitch, prominent in prohibition work
ever the state, and has been resi-
dent of Central City since 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Repeal Of Excess
Profits Tax Has !.
Been Suggested
Action at Coming Session Of
Congress May Do Away
With Law and Delay
Income Tax.

Washington, d. C.. Nov. 10
Especial Telegram. 1.-The possibility
of action at the coming session OF
congress for modification or repeal
of the excess profits tax and even
going so far as to delay. the income
tax due on DecembeE IS, was sug-
gested in responsible Quarters in the
house OF representatives today.
1t was intimated that if the secre-
tary of the treasury would send to
the ways and means committee, inn
mediately .upon the reconVening of
congress, data supporting the de-
mand for postponement and OF
ficially. recommend such action, it
would be. quite within the posshill-
ties to pass a resolution to that ct.
feet before the next payment falls
due. Otherwise, it was stated it
would be next to useless, to&expect
The ways and means committee,
which originates ,all tax legislation,
to initiate action,a,as: that would in
volve holdings OF hearings to de-
velop the. facts and establish the
necessity for such legislation,
Congressman A. w. Jefferis OF
the Omaha district, when asked to-
day as to this phase Of the situation.
intimated that he had heard the mat
ter discussed but only informally.
That so far as he was concerned, he
recognized the necessity of reduc-
ton in taxation and that every ef-.
fort must be put forth to place tlle
country ON sound financial basis,
satisfactory to the business man and
satisfactory to the wage Garner.
He said he had given the subject
of the repeal OF the excess profits
tax some thought but was not pre-
pared to suggest substitute if the
repeal was made until after he had
made a further study of treasury
conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Asks That lndeterminate
Sentence Law Be Amended

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 19.-The COM
ing legislature will be asked by H. H.
Antics. secretary of the State de-
partment of public welfare, to amend
the indeterminate sentence law so
that prisoners who do outside work,
such as road constructions, will be
given credit for more than two and
ope-half days for each month so
spent.
Mr.. Antics is of the opinion that
the men should be given from 10 to
Is days time off their sentence for
every month they do good work on
the roads.\ Under the present law
prisoners are not permitted. to be
paroled until they have served 10
months of their sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
! Farmers Strike :
. Will Not Affect
North Nebraska
Onion Stores Independent irf
Buying and Ignore Many,
Rules of the National ,,
- Organization.l

Norfolk, Neb., Nov. lo.-(Specia1.)
The farmers Strike is a new ex-
perience to farmers in north Ne
braska and southern South Dakota:
Indications are that little grain is be-
lug held by farmers OF north Ne
bsaska although the, e,asale OF oats
has not been noticeable. Practically
no corn has been offered for sale
and farmers have not hesitated to
i announce that they would not sell
at present prices. A few loads of
the new corn have been sold for .65
cents, but only in cases where the
farmers were forced to sell because
they had no feeding stock and be-
cluse they needed ready cash. Much
~ this corn went west to supply
feeders there. \
Farmers union stores in north
Nebraska act Independently in their
Purchasing, most Of them buying
where they can secure the best
goods at the lowest possible prices.
The farmers uuion store in Norfolk
buys from jobbers and wholesale
hbuscs with which other merchants
are affiliated so far as trading is
concerned. Officials of that store
declare that the strike. called by the
National Farmers union will hardly
, affect the organizations in north
eebraska because OF the independ-
eace of the small stores. Only a
few of them buy exclusively from
the Omaha supply house. and very
few of them abide. by all the rules
Of the national organization,
Want Equal Prices. \
The chief complaint, ofgthc farmer,
union store employees and members
say. is that the prices of, farm pro-
ducts is low to the farmer and high
t6 the consumer. They declare that
if- strike is called it will hardly
affect anything but grams pork and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Omaha Travelling. Man to
Keen Land Sale Commission

Columbus, Neb., Nov. 19.-(Spe-
cial. )-Joseph Downs. travelling
salesman of Omaha won a suit in
district court here in which Oscaf
Baker, sought to recover $500 al
legged commission Downs had re-
ceived for the sale of a farm to
Baker
The land was located near Sidney,
and Baker was induced to buy
through Downs recommendation.
Later Baker sold the farm alta profit
OF $4,000 ~ 81
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
5 viii Visit Panama.

columbus, NeB., Nov. 19.-(Spe-
cial.) Mrs. Edgar Howard, and
daughter, Miss Heleny have sailed
from New York on the steamer, Pas
torres for Panama. They, expect to
be gone several months.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Genoa Man Convicted
On Statutory Charge

Geneva, Neb., Nov. l9.--(Special)
Walter Christrasky, 25, was found
guilty by jury in district court here
of statutory offense against Gladys
Byer, II, of Exeter. The jury de-
liberated Is minutes before giving
their verdict. The case has been on
trial all week, starting Monday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20

A correspondence sheet which
folds to form its own envelope that
has been patented has transparent
space at one end through which the
address is seen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27

00O, 100000. To guarantee these pay
snents as they become due, the insur-
ance companies are maintaining re-
serves aggregating $4,000 900 900
These figures are given by the assoc
citation to show that life insurance
has had unparalleled development IN
the United States and the state
ment adds that to-day there is more
family protection outstanding In this
country than in all the rest OF tho
!Ths Natiorai conisen< op Of Hsnr-
ance commissioners Will meet IL New
York the same week as the life prcsi-
dents. the date OF the commissioners
sessions being December 6, and 5.
The Association OF Life Insurance
Counsel Will also meet that week IN
New York, Its dates being December
I and s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27
''{ Z E', ssGIq lS !! O.
STATE DolnD HEIlIa

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. q. a
measure to curb the promiscuons ae-
tivfties OF irregular doctors from
other states who seek to capitalize on
the misfortunes OF humanity ard the
climatic advantages OF Florida will be
presented the next Legislature az the
suggestion OF tire Florida State Boasd
Of Health. 'ftre bill contemplated viii
have Is It's objects the regulation Of
tain practitioners Of the irregular
class
The State Board Of Health Is con-
stantiy receiving inquiries from plsy-
sicians out of the state requesting in
foi nation regarding the possibilities
of starting hospitals for the treatment
|of tuberculosis. nervous and mental
disorders and drug addicts. In many
instances investigation by the board
reveals that the physicians making
such Inquiries are not OF such stand
ing as to assure the proper operation
liz is in an effort TO prevent the opera
tion OF such people that the board will
father the measure indicated
Under the present statutes there IL
the most general state supervision OF
medical institutions and any person
lwho successfully passes medical
board examination has the right TO
operate hospital or sanitarium. Such
n law as contemplated would make 1t
possible to require adequate facilities
both with regard to physical plants.
STATS and nursing forces,
Such n bill, ii enacted into law,
would work great benefit to the en-
tire state and would safeguard unfor-
Inmates from imposition, according 10
DR. Ralph n. Greene. state health Of
ficer. DR.. Greene will present 10 the
next Legislature a program, the adop-
ton of which will insure the greater
efficiency of the State Board of
Health at no increased cost 10 the
commonwealth
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-27
LIFE INSURANCE men
10 MEET TO CON s|DER
| ECONOMY AND THRIFT

NEW York. Nov. 27<-Presidents
of NE 5nsllrpnoe com p4e IN ~ vfrtus
nlly evesys state or the union al Cap-
ada will meet In this city on Decem-
,per anil 10 to discuss the necessity
S1r. nation wide application OF econ
bn1y and thrift In tie home, in busi-
pess. In industry and In the govern
association OF Eife Inaurance Presi-
dents. The confaTenceswilI form part
mcnt. II was announced today by the
~ the proceedings Of THE fourteenth
annual convention OF the association.
Coinpapiss having IN force more than
p5 per cent az the $1,000. 900 insnr-
arce policies issued OF, American
lives have signified an intention to
send representatives 10 the conven-
fion. The convention will mark the
75th year OF American insurance.
In giving due attention 10 the 75-
year span which American life insur-
ence has achieved" says the an
uouncenent, the convention viii
consider the extent TO which that in
ftitntion has stimulated individual
and nati5uai thrift in this country.
with = vien TO developing additional
means Of using it as savings agency
" time when the people must econ-
ofuize in order to successfully meet
the adjustments following the war
The consideration OF tdxation and
its relation 10 national Development
pill occupy a prominent place on the
Wogrsm, tlse eject Of presenf taxes
IN business. generally, and on Me h.
snrsi,ee 10 particular. being DISCUSSED
The association anpouDces that,
"aithnugll chided for fndulglng - IN
turalielesl cxtravagancss." The Amer.
fsn people bought in 1919. $500.
90. 900 nf additional life insurance..
3nd that thi> was 81 per cent more
thsn the amount purchased In 1918.
{bich wls Itself . record year.
Iifsst.E aiso that zee American life
hsuranes companfes have returned 10
Gssir policyholders during tbs five 70
. years of their opersttoDs. total
n 1tf.04. 900 900 These coupan1es
6pw stand obligated 70 ueke n1lprc
yrtuEo . oe1fGy ~ ~ - D1noI-
- q ~ ners shap ~