davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE

The Commonwealth Of Kentucky,
W. A. Delaney's Exr. vs. Lizzie
Delaney, ct al
Union Circuit Court Plaintiff.
By virtue Of Judgment and or
der of sale of the Union Circuit
Court rendered at the November
term thereof 1919, in the above cause,
for the purpose of settlement Of the
estate of deceased, shall proceed to
offer for sale at the Court House
door in the city of MARION, CRIT
TENDEN COUNTY, KENTUCKY,
to the highest and best bidder ut
public auction on Monday the thir-
teenth day of September, 1920 at
one o'clock =. NJ. or thereabout, be-
ing County Court Day, upon credit
Of six, twelve and eighteen months.
the W. A. Delaney land in Critten-
den County, KY, and lying near Sui
Ivan, Ky.
The land is composed of FIVE tracts
and was conveyed TO W. A. Delaney,
deceased, by H. S. Newcomb in the
fall Of 1918, and contains rs shown
by recent survey 3O4 acres is thus
described:
The land is bounded on the north
by the lands of the Sneed heirs, Wild
ow, Mack Walker and c. NJ. Mayes;
on the east by the lands Of J. M.
Crider and William Tudor; on the
south by the lands Of Levi Steel and
X. G. Walker, and on the west by
the lands Gahegan, the Blue heirs
and Carl Henderson. For a de-
scription by metes and bounds. which
is quite lengthy, reference is made
to the suit to settle the estate.
First-I will sell 1870 acres on the
west side Of the farm.
Second-I will then sell SO acres
WI tHt iOItncust Slut VI tlt IdTIU 9.
Third will then sell 7s acres on
the southeast side Of the farm.
Fourth will then sell the SO
acres and the rs acres as one tract.
Fifth will then sell the whole
farm Of 304 acres and accept the
most advantageous Of the five bids.
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser must execute bond, with ap-
proved securities, bearing legal in
terest from the day of sale until paid.
and having the force and effect Of
a judgment. Bidders will be pre-
pared to comply promptly with these
terms.
Witness my hand this Goth day
Of August, 1920.
f.. R. MORTON,
Master Commissioner Union
Circuit Court.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

all sorts Of manacles Of the most con-
lning type
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
SCARLET DAYS.

Unusually quality and entertainment,
is found in the Majestic double bin Of
fering which began i,s week run yes
terday. 10 comprises in The main the
d. w. Grimth production 'Scarlo. Days
and the newest Arbuckle comedy "The
Garage"
From the setting Of his picture "scar-
lett Days" Mr. Griffith has taken Cali
forn'a In the 80 period and where 9TH
er directors OF the early period OF mo-
ton picture production have drunk dry
the veins OF entertainment AR. Grif-
nth has found new resources OF god
and has pictured I'm no uncertain man
ner the conrectlon made and found be-
tween the characters Of the history of
California and the characters OF Che
most authentic writer's OF that time
The Garage" shows FATTY Arbucklo
in the funniest OF his roles 10 Is O.
comedy Of the most infectious humor
and'no one seems able TO resist 70.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
.IHE RIDDLE: MoMAN.e

In The Riddle: Woman q play writ
ten for her by Charlotte Wells and
Dorothy Donnely Madam Bertha kalich
viii make her appearance at the Play
house the latter half of this week. In
This production the famous tragedienne
hos achieved her greatest success in
this country and Ghe production gives
hcr the first opportunity Of appearing
ips,a modern play. It is a well known
-, That the press and public have
acclaimed Madam kalich the greatest
emotional actress Of the day. and New
lOrk was favored with seven months OF
her portrayal OF Lila Oirik, the beau
tiful and fascinating figure I'm ,he drama;
three months were given to Chicago.
then Ph'lade phia and Boston, and in all
cities her reception has been extremely
nat,ering. and doubtless this city will
'eceive her in open arms.
Though totally different from her cele-
brated creation in "Monna Wanna and
Marta Of the Towards" Madam kalich
las through the sheer wizardy OF her
nim'table art. endowed this fsshion-
able woman OF modern society with the
living vibrant flame Of a flesh and blood
creature. a dramatic heroine destined to
live unforgett3bly in the memory OF
very man and woman witnessing the
erformance.
As for the play Itself. It has a frank
less. speed and a flaming run Of pas
iion throughout its three acts. Ia each
)f which Madam Kalich has the Oppor-
unity for The wearing Of some most
'eautiful gowns designed ard executed
or her by Lady Dun Gordon
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
ONLY A POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
R HEU MA It's M

10 mattegrs not wRther you have had
agonizing rheumatic pains FOR 20 years or
distressing twitches for 20 weeks. Rheuma
is mighty and powerful enough 20 help
drive rheumatic poisons from your body
and abolish AN misery. or the cost. small
as 10 is, viii be choerfully refunded.
Druggists everywhere are authorized 90
sell kheuma on q uo-cure- O-pay basis.
It's absolutely harmless and after taking
the small dose as directed once day for
two DAYS, you should know that az last
You have obtained "a remedy that viii con-
uuer rheumatism.
For over ten years throughout America
Rhcuma has been prescribed and has re-
leased thousands from agony. y. r. Dan
forth VIII supply You and guarantee
mnney relunled n not salIslactory.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Slave to Tobacco?
Let NicOtOl
Set You Free

Are you n slave 70 tobacco, so addicted
20 its use that yOu must have your daily
supply or feel nervous and irritable and
unhappyi If you have reached this point
your use OF tobacco is excessive and this Is
always injurious 10 health and nerves
brain and body. Quit before 80 Is too late
regain your freedom before hope Is lost
NicOtOl will kill the craving for tobacco
tone up your nerves and make the tobacco
habit quit you You can cut down your
supply of tobacco or quit entirely without
loss Of time or Inconvenience or suffering
or craving in any way. Get box Of Nico-
tol tablets OF your druggist and after a few
days use note the wonderful improvement
in your physical and mental condition.
Nicotol Is sold under an iron clad guaran-
tee to refund the purchase price II II fails.
Note: Ask your druggist about Nicotol.
He knows what IL has done for others and
you can trust him 10 tell you what It will
do FOR you.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
.IIEn CnnE nF nnNnRr

Beginnig today the features 40 the
Rialto viii be Florence Reed in her pro-
duction "lier Code OF Honor" a United
Picture Theatres Production Of which
concern the Rialt0 Is a member Miss
Reed is one OF the most noted artists
OF both stage and screen. Her ability
in the spoken as well as the silent
drama has won her fame
Her Code Of Honor" Is admirably
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

Cross himself Is a real artist and he Is
we'll supported by such well-known
players as Nan Bell Mary Allen, Ce-
ell Arnold and Billie Dooley, the dane
ing comedian They gave a very inter
esting song, dance and comedy revue.
Cd Dean, corpulent comedian. got
himself into hot water with the Sororl-
iy girls, and the manner in which he ex-
lr'cated himself kept everybody laugh
ing. The kcnnedys gave a very crler-
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
AT LIE GARnICK.

Wellington Cross bids fair TO become
the same shining star In the'varietics
as ON the legitimate stage, Judging by
the reception given him and his COM
pany at the Garrick Theatre last night.
His act is a big feature Of a good BILL
one that was literally applauded, show
ing the appreciation OF the audience
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

You can get valuable preEni.
ums FREE by our plan Of
sharing profits with yOu.
Write for interesting illus.
trated book, "AThousand and
One Free Premiums" Every
Day Premium Dept. so
Franklin Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
TIL BROKEN BUTTERFLY

"The Broken Butterfly starring Lew
is j. Cody. showing today and me re-
mainder of this week at ihe savoy The
atre. is adapted from the popular novel
'Marcene" by Penelope Knapp and de-
serves an that the name implies. Ua-
pacity crowds at the opening perform
ancos greeted the big double show. In
connection with "The Broken Butterfly
Harold Lloyd Is shown i'm his ncwcs,
$4,000 special comedy Captain Kidd
Kids rarely II ever has This prince Of
fun been shown 20 better advantage.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

talnlng dancing number, being experts
In that line. Frank and Ethel Carmen
manipulated hoops. twlrled batOns ard
did other interesting things that re-
qu're O great deal OF skin. Frank
Marckley demonstrated the fact that he
Is a past master on the banjo. The De
Lite sisters, charm ng condolences, en-
tertancd with song and darce ketch-
um and Cheatum, presented a breezy
western comedy, with a surprise feat
uro
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
DEAR ME-"
At the Malesti

Picture in your minds eye a group
)f literary and artistic failures, housed
Inder one roof with an ebulllent, tyran-
iral dame as the housekeeper; a star
bosrder of whom She other inmates arc
Jealous, end a maid Of an work with a
philosophical frame OF mind, who
writes TO herself letters add, essed 10
Dear Ne, in which she propOunds a
doctrine Of optimism that is unique,
consistent and practical-and you have
tle nucleus Of the ideas upon which
the theme Of "Dear Me- Is founded.
Dear Me- is an optimistic comedy
with songs. written by Luther Reed
and Hale Hamilton In which John Col
den, who produced 'Turn 20 The Right,
"3 Wise Fools" and "L'ghlnin' will
exploit Grace LaRue and Hale Hamilton
as co-siars OF the Playhouse beg ming
next Monday evening, January =
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

atre yesterday.
So unaffected and unassuming was his
portrayal that he was picturing 10
American audiences a phase Of their
own life before they were aware OF
wha, he was up TO-.
Beginning Thursday Houdini the fam
GUS handcun king will be featured in
a Paramount-Artcraft special produc-
tion entitled The Grim Game" Hou-
dini has won worldwide attention by
his uncanny ability 10 free himself from
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

adapted to the skill OF Miss Reed as a
screen artist and 70 presents her with
a role that is especially suited for her
talents.
on the same progrsm there is a Mack
Sennctt comedy "Sherin Nells Esca-
pade.
Beginning Thursday, Alice Joyce VIII
be seen In The Slaves OF Pride pic
mre of dramatic significance and stu
ations.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
AmRIInr

Yesterday Will Rogers gave the queen
Theatre audiences a treat when ne PRE-
sented HE character Of the American
tramp 10 his picture 'JubilO" which be-
gan Hs three day showing St the u,v-
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
"wHEN THE CLOUDS ROLLS By.s

Douglas Fairbanks has always been
favorite on the screen when it came
20 the real red-blooded, two-nsied man.
hood type of aciing. a. the Vic
toria Theatre yesterday he appeared IN
his latest production, when lhe clouds
Roll By
The theme OF the picture is an un.
usual one. cleverly handled and IN
which Doug" has many new stunts
TO do. which one would believe Is inn
possible. since ne has done nearly
everything under the sun. The pro.
duction is a stupendous one. with one
unusually enormous exterior SET
town, which is flooded, something Thai
has never been accomplished before.
Doug is at the theatre again today.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
WAR ING

In keeping your bowels regular do
not bccome addicted tcs weakening
purgatiyes or mineral laxatiyes. just
try NOKOLAN. safe. gentle, whole
some. Best and goes farthest. Obs
talnablo az busy druggists. every
ailments. including constipation.
headaches, dizzy spells. belching,
gas, heartburn. torpid liver. bad
breath. nervousness. dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, obesity, mental and physical
duilness.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19

proving a little. Mrs. Wallace
lost her voice after the second
operation and has not spoken
a word since, and it is very doubt
full if she ever will. Her many
friends wish her better health and
hope her voice will soon be re-
stored.
Mrs. Cecil Kaderly spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Wells.
Miss Helen Hickman returned
Friday from Springfield, where she
has been visiting friends,
Fred Gresham and family, Mrs,
Geo. Patterson and Give and
Inez Patterson and Frank Kauff-
man were visitors at Dave Bayles
Sunday.
Miss Rena Hale spent Sunday
with Miss Helen Hickman.
Rene Lucas called at Jake Kad.
erly's Sunday.
Mrs. Lucas and daughter Jessie
and Mrs. John Lucas spent Sat-
urday at Rene Lucas and cooked
dinner for the threshers.
Mildred Glenn spent Sunday
afternoon with Monte King.
Orville Taggart and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Still and chill
dren.
Everyone was greatly shocked
and grieved Tuesday morning up
on learning OF the sudden death Of
Mrs. Chas. Taffner. This be.
reaved husband and children and
father, mother and all Others have
our heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. Hickman and daughter
Helen helped Mrs. Taffner cook
for threshers Monday.
Wesley Robert and Erleene Law
have been on the sick list the past
week.
HID. Grim and wife and How
ard and Chas. York spent Sunday
at o. E. Roberts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19
DIAMOND
S. R. Denniston


Vera Boyd came home Friday
to visit a few days with the home
folks.
Lloyd Wardlow was taken down
wi t h typhoid fever Sunday.
Clyde is still improving.
Mrs. Milo Trimble is visiting
her mother, Mrs. ]. A. Boyd.
Chas. Eltipg and family went to
Sedalia Sunday to attend the fair.
Rachel Hane, who has been
staying with her sister Jessie the
past two weeks, returned home
Thursday.
Bart Ingel and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Mr.. Parkison's.
John Buzzard and wife made a
trip to Neosho Sunday.
Harvey Law threshed Monday.
Ralph Cline and wife and 81
Hoff spent Sunday at Chas. Nett's.
Mrs. 81 Hoff came up from Car
thage Friday to spend a few days
with Mrs. Ralph Cline.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19
Mr.. charls. Taan.r Die, suddenly.

Mrs. chsElss TaGnsF Dice Suddenly.
Mrs. Charles Tafner, wife of a
young farmer living about two
miles northeast OF Jasper, died last
Tuesday morning following the
birth of a child a few hours before.
Mrs. Taffner had not been in nor
NAL health all summer and the
birth of the baby proved more than
she could bear. The child is nor
NAL and healthy and will be cared
for by Mrs. Taffner's mother, who
lives in Osborne, Kans.
By Mrs. Taffner's death four
little children are left motherless,
the oldest being but seven years.
Mr.. Taffner took his wife's body
to Osborne for burial, returning
Friday.
Miss Aslee Charlotte Payton
was born in Plat County, Mo-,
December %, 1896, and departed
this life August 10, 1920, being %
years, z months and IL days at the
time of her death. October %,
1912, she married ,Chas. B. Taft
ner, the wedding taking place in
Lamar. Four children were born
to this union, Dora May, Z years
Of age; Anna Aslee, a years; Earl
Bernard, 2 years and Lottie M,
the little babe which was born a
few hours before its mothers
death.
The whole community felt sad
and lonely as the evening train
rolled by and its. mournful whistle
could be heard in the distance and
all thoughts were of the heart
broken husband and the precious
little ones left behind, with moth
er gone never to return, while we
cannot see through these things,
it seems that no one could have
been needed more than this little
wife and mother. Mrs. Taffner
possessed a kind and quiet dispo-
sition and meeting her the first
time one could not help but love
her. Besides her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Payton, she leaves
two sisters and FIVE brothers, all
of Osborne and a large circle Of
friends and relatives to mourn her
passing.
The body was laid to rest be-
side a brother who preceded her
about a year ago, and we say to
the loved ones, "she is not dead
but sleeping" waiting to welcome
you with open arms, where there
will be no more parting, weeping
or sorrow. The deepest sympa.
thy Of all is extended to the be.
reaved ones, especially so to the
young husband and little children,
"A Friend,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19
Wednesday, August Is

Wednesday, August rs
And WIN Be at the Sheldon Hotel from
p. m. to 6p. M, Half Day Only
DR.. Potteri, Of SlOs Garfield Ave-,
Kansas City, Mo-, who has treated
thousands Of patients with electricity
and medicine, will give consultation,
examination and all medicines necessary
FREE. All parties taking advantage
OF this offer are requested to state to
their friends the result OF the treatment.
Treats DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process.
Treats catarrh, throats and lung dis
ease, eye and ear, stomach, liver and
kidneys, gravel, rheumatism, paralysis,
neuralgia, nervous and heart disease,
epilepsy. Bright's disease, diseases OF
the bladder, blood, skin, goiter, STAN
mering and asthma.
Piles and Rupture, without dstsn-
ton from business,
II you are improving under your fam
lily physician, do not take up our valua-
BILE time. The rich and the poor are
treated alike. Idlers and curiosity
seekers will please stay away. Our
time is valuable.
Remember. NOT A PENNY will be
charged for the medicine required to all
those taking treatment this trip.
Office hour, =. m.
Positively married ladies must be
accompanied by their husbands. Re
member the date, Wednesday, August
Is at Sheldon Hotel from pm. to I'm.
Ons-hah day only ut Sheldon, Mo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Conner

eTly anu 1amlly.
HE. Coiner was Lamar visit
or Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lula
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Order, C. A.
Arnold and wife and Son Jerry
and Mildred Glenn, Hollis Stock
dale and wife, S. P. King and
family are visiting relatives in
Sedalia this week and also taking
in the state fair.
Mrs. Earl Garner and son Mel
VIVA. spent Friday at SIP. Kings.
Mrs. Art Brown and little
daughter and Miss Elsie Kauf-
fman spent Thursday with Mrs.
Coiner and helped cook for the
threshers.
Misses Nadine Stith and Sylvia
Wicker, Glenn Wicker, Jimmie
Still, Lloyd Meyers and Raymond
Hickman spent Sunday with the
Hasbargen young folks.
Rene Lucas visited his parents
Monday morning.
Melvin Ridgley and family
and Frank Lee and family of
Lamar and Mrs. M. +. Stockdale
visited at H.. E. Stockdale's Sum-
day.
Mrs. H. E. Coiner and sons
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives in Carthage.
Ben Wicker called at C. Has
bargen's Friday.
Rene Lucas spent Monday even
ing at H. E. Coiner's.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield and Mrs.
Gufiey spent Wednesday night
and Thursday at Earl Gamers.
Mrs. c. A. Little and daughter
Lois returned to their home in
Garden City, Kans., Friday after
an extended visit with Mrs. Lit
ties parents, Grant Miller and
wife.
Mrs. Clark called on Mrs. Has
bargen Friday.
Grant Miller and family called
on lobe Miller and family Sunday.
:, Mrs. Eva Taggart spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Will Law.
Mrs, Cecil Kaderly and boys
called on Mrs. Conner Monday.
Geo. Taffner was a Carthage
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Maude York and daugh-
tiers June and Lorraine returned to
their home Saturday after a week.
visit with Mrs. York's parents, H
D: Grim and wife and other rela-
9. ltives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Joiner, Mrs. Smith and
Lloyd and Chas. Grim of Joplin
visited Sunday at HID. Grim's.
: Mr.. Hickman and wife spent
Thursday afternoon with William
Tomson and wife.
Several families from here at
tended the farmers picnic in La.
mar Tuesday, and several prizes
were awarded in this district.
. Hollis Stockdale and wife received
an aluminium tea pot for being the
youngest married couple present
living on a farm. Little IrmaLee
Joyce, daughter Of Floyd Joyce
and wife received the second prize
in the baby contest, aud Miss
Lottie Lee Stockdale received a
$500 box of candy for being the
prettiest girl present between 16
and 20 years old. All report a
fine time.
Word comes from Hill City,
Kans., stating Mrs. Myrtle Wal
lace as being q little better. She
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19
COMING
TO
SHELDON, MO.

The Physician on Chronic Diseases
Will Visit Sheldon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
T. CHRONIC LIN Ct Rim {
DISEASES /

ot,ohomo city has one Of me
most pcrfcctly appointed institutions
for the administering OF lntra'e''o"e
solutions. scrums, etc. 49,,
4 non.surgical institution Tor lh'~
treatment Of chronic diseases OF "o
men and men. .,,.
Hundreds Of testimonials on me-
spccial attention given to the ttcat'
m.nt Of incipient tupercu'oslS'
Rright's disease, Diabetes, Goltre'
stomach and Intestinal trouble, Ner
vous diseases, rheumatism, etc.
Probably the only institution IN inc
southwest where the French VIA can
be obtained. The Interstate DOC
tors. 5O2 Horskowitz Building oK'a'
homa City, Okla. ~.
The Inter.States Doctors whose oh
laboma CITY Institute is the largest
Of its kind in the Southwest, nave a
ranged for one or more members ol
its medical staff to spend MONDAY
and Tuesday Of each week IN Aru'
more.
Their offices are on the second
floor of the Hridgman building on
West Main street. They VIII p,
in Ardmore. on the second floor OF
the Eridgrnan building Rooms I'l''
Monday and Tuesday and each MON
lav and Tuesday following.
Their office hours win be from ,
to d; evenings, Z TO S.-ad'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
THIS MAN POSSESSED
ROCK RIBBED HONESTY

boy! Page Mr. Diogcnos!
THE gentleman that cynical old
umtv started out to find, with ih
Gin lantern, has been found, and he
vas formerly n resident Of what IL
now Carter county, Oklahoma.
About Is years ago man made
his appearance in this section OF the
old Indian Territory and applied ior
work that he might support his four
small children. his wife being dead
He rented tract Of land from
";-nclc" Tom Pollock, near Newport
and proceeded TO put in q crop,
He worked carly and late, he saved
every penny ne possibly could ana
Inv the second year Of his stay, hau
nmasscd enough to purchase "og'
or and team
II. planted another crop and went
'o WORK with a vim, but fateN was
AGAINST him. he owed some money
md the years return for his Eihoi
would not suffice to put him above
board.
Jlc gathered what cotton hc raised
and piled it IN the field, but 1t was
I.',.J, ,,,,r,h to nav of the mort.
,,.. an his tools. and he was up
AGAINST il good and hard
Af., dolibcratirg some time he
,tt,bc1 his tnom to the wagon one
ri,,t. loaded "a few personal effects.
and win his four children faded
...r, sisrl drifting mono lmcw where.
>-,tl,fu.. yrl. hoard If this man from
fbai day until Monday. when "a let.
t,r vas. received by G. r. Harringer
nr The State National Bank. IN"
l.lt,r contained a check for $50 with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02

N,vburgh. Indiana, April H. lsl''
# suffered with rheumatism for sew
cral years and tried numerous rem
Giles with little or no benefit Mum
bcr 40 For The Blood was recon-
mcndcd to mo and ] have used in al
six bottles and am entirely cured
ard have had no symptoms OF the
dlseasc for over two years" Frank
staccr. Number 40 encourages rapid
elimination Of morbid and unhealthy