davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
Incineraior Man Here.

e. NJ. Preston. representing the Nyc
lncincrIiur factory of Macon. CT. II
IN the city and will be- here M the
meeting of the city commissioners next
Tuesday when the matter ~ ordering
an incincrntor will De- taken up. II Is
supposed representative 90 the Stokes
company will also be- present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
SIN Speeders Fined.

Six were fined for speeding. on, for
vagrancy ana one for unloading trnsh
within the city limits IN corporation
court Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
NAs-4 W.s.ae
Copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler sny-
dlcate, Inc.)

Section 8. That the County Boards OF
Education Of the several counties Of the
State. and the Boards OF Education OF
the Special School Districts shall pre-
pare, subject to the rules and regula-
tions OF the State Board OF Education,
and on the recommendation OF the
county superintendent OF schools. re-
vised itemized and detailed annual
school, budget for the school year 1920
q taking into consideration the appro
prIation herein before made, the same
to be filed with the Levy Courts Of the
several counties within twenty days
after the approval Of this Act. And the
said Levy Courts OF the respective
counties are hereby authorized, EN-
powered, directed and required TO levy
and 10 collect the school taxes IN con
fOrmity Herewith and as provided IN
the said Act. entitled An Act 10 repeal
chapter II Of the Revised Code OF the
State OF Delaware. entitled. Free
Schools" and 10 provide a new chapter
II entitled public Schools" approved
April "a 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

and Loan Association. these officers
were elected for the ensuing Yeart
President, David G. Rose. vice-pres-
dent. George w, Grlfnnt secretary.
Warren A. Singles treasurer. Clarence
A. Sbort auditors. w, j. Holion.
George w. Murray and r. Irving Crow /
directors for three years. William @.
Mcdonald. Robert s. Gallaher and
w. n. IIollon.
Tho Newark Now Century Club has
elected these delegates 10 attend the
State Federation OF women- Clubs,
which meets at Dover I'm Mays Mrs
A. T. Nealc, Mrs. Emma Wilson and
Mrs. r. Y. Manns; alteru4cs. Mrs.
Thomas plllsbury, Miss Eleanor Har-
ter and Miss Nellie Wilson
Nlno High School students will com
pete In tho defamation contest In
Wolf Hall. tomorrow night, for places
In the county contest 10 be held April
o. The contestants and their subjects
follow; "Kcntucky phllan h~opy.' Sara
Plcrson; by Courier" Rebecca VOL
iaston; Jane" Dorothy Cooper; "ITla-
walha's Wooing" Aim Dunlevy; "The
Plod Piper OF Hamolln." Helen Pills
bury: "Thc Courtn'." Naomi Riley;
"The Child OF God" Margaret Burkett,
king Robert OF Sicily" Mildred Major (;
"'rho Soul Of The Violin" Ruth 0lckor
AZ meeting OF the officers and
teachers OF tho New Presbyterian
Church Sunday School. these subsi-
iute teachers were appointed; Miss
Edna Chalmers. Miss adelaide Lewis.
Miss Leta Waters. Miss Naomi street,
Miss MRdgo Rickards. George Gr'1ln
Mrs. II. d. Preston. Mrs. Perry. Mrs
Leila Richardson and Miss Jennie
Smith.
<1e Rev. Frank Herson. who Is I'm
lshlng his second year as pastor OF The
Newark NJ. f. Church. IL expected 30
be re-assigned here FOR another ysar
by conference. Mr.. lIerson was re-
Gently invited 10 return and his salary
Increased s4)0 over that OF last year.
Mr.. Herson has made an excellent rec
ord during his two years In Newark
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage on Sundsy or Miss Kathleen
Wright and Leroy p. Campbell, by
the Rev. Frank Herson.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
HALF MILLION
TO AID SCHOOLS
Representative Gregg's Bill
TO Carry Out Gov. Town
sends Recommendation
WANT GOVERNOR TO
NAME CODE REVISERS
stan Corrs.pondent.

stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. March ao.-
Appropriation OF $4,000 annually from
the general State fund TO relieve the
school tax burden throughout the State,
Is provided for In bin introduced In
the House yesterday afternoon by Rep
rescDlaiive Gregg.
Ane.hei bill was introduced by Rep
fcsoniaiive Parker authorizing the Gov
ernor TO appoint commission OF
twelve members to act IN conjunction
with the State Board Of Education In re-
vislng the new school code. II provides
that three commissioners be appointed
from Wilmington, three from rural
New Castle and three each from Kent
and Sussex counties.
The Gregg bill provides that the
amount Of $4,000 which Is In addition
to any other monies appropriated for
school purposes shall be spportioned
by the State Treasurer among all the
school districts OF the State including
the special districts which would take
In Wilmington. Those who have worked
out this plan It is said claim that VIII
mington would get about $4,000 annu-
ally under the apportlonment
The Gregg bin follows:
An Act making additional appropria-
tions for the support and encourage
ment or public schools for the school
years i920-2i and thereafter and for the
changing OF the annual school budgets
in the several counties for the school
year i920-2i
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives in General Assem-
bly, met
Section T. That in addition TO the
amounts now appropriated by law. the
sum Of $4,000 is hereby appropriated
10 be paid out OF the State Treasury OF
this State for the support and encour-
9Sement OF the Elementary Public
schools OF the State for the school year
ig2O-2i, and annually thereafter. The
amount SO appropriated shall be appor-
TONED by the State Treasurer among
all the school districts OF this State lin
eluding all special school districts OF
this State-under and in conformity
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
Daughter
UP AFTER flu
Stopped Her Cough, 0eve
Her Rosy CheekA
New Weight
AMAZED,
TAKES HYPOL
COD HERSELF

MY daughter wxs IN 4 terribly run
down and weakened condition following
her attack Of the fu,' and she was alsu
very nervous. Her appetite was almost
nothing. and she actually ate hardly
enough TO keep n bird alive. She slept
poorly, too. and that dreadful cough,
which chung 10 her 30 psrsintenily. kept
her awake at all hours. Sho would
como home from work oompieteiy a.
hauslcd and 20 achy, weary and tired
she could hardly move. 4
"Then we saw Earle's Hypo-Cod sd-
vcrtised and bousht II. and 4 has dons
wonders for my daughter. II he's buiit
hcr up In u wonderful way" declared
Mrs. Mary Nell. $3.50 Walton Ave. w.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
'she gained splendid appetite right
away" continued Mrs. Nell. and she
picked up weight right along. She
looks 10 much better. rosIcr and not
yellow Ike she did 10 stopped her
coughi IN short time and drove away
the cold. ! saw II was doing hr 80
much good that started taking Earle's
Hypo-Cod myself Ind the 'flu' .
year ago and had never felt the same
since because OF the after-cffects, buS
Il has built me up, too. and I'm feeling
so we'll now that gladly endorse
Elrles Hypo-Cod 70 everyone ss tonic
and builder. My daughter and ! think
It 10 grand"
Earlc's liypo-cod 10 30 much more
powerful II puts a patient after Illness
back on their feet and 10 work again
days and weeks sooner without danger
OF complications. II 10 30 pleasant 10
taste II agrees with the most delicate
stomach. Tens OF thousands OF people
are using this new tonic now. Doctors.
druggglsts. chemists. nurses say II IL
good Read the formula.
Earle's Hypo-Cod Is sold here BY Eek
erd's Med ne Store. sos Market st.. and
the leading druggists In all nearby
towns. Price si25. plus DC war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
WORKING OUT
CARNIVAL Plan
Newark Folk Expect ST.
Thomas Show to Be the
Best Ever
TOWN GIVES $73f
TO JEWISH RELIEF
speoIaI 10 Thc rrenlns journal.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal
NEWARK March 25-At a meeting
OF the general committee and the chair
men OF the sub-commlttecs arranging
the carnival 10 bc held April 7, 8. 0
and i0 at the Y. NJ. G. A.. under the
auspices OF the guild OF ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church encouraging reports
were IN de by the various committccs
on preliminary plans. Tho meo;lns
was held In The parish house and was
presided over by George Carter. chair
man OF the general committee.
Reports showed that the various
committees which Will be In charge "
the different booths and attractions
have already done much work md
shere is every Indication that the car
nival VIII be great success. One OF
the features vii be voting contest.
The prizes and other details OF the
contest Will be announced In a few
days. Many articles have been donated
and VIII be disposed OF during the car
nl,al. The Minnehaha band Will fur
nish music each evening and there VIII
also be dancing every night.
The local committee OF the Jewish
Relief campaign yesterday reported
contributions TO the amount OF s73i.
with several OF the teams. yet 10 re-
port. The teams are doing excellent
work and liberal responses are being
made by the residents OF Newark and
vicinity.
At a meeting OF the Newark Building
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
WHAT'S INA NAME2'
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Nams Its History; Its Meaning; Whence
II Vas Derived; Its Sgnfcance Your y
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel

Lancaster was called Avclins Do Longo
Campo. Her daughter Evellne, was
heiress to the great county OF Ian
caster.
Before Miss Burncy's popular novel
presenting Evellna-a name which she
herself invented as an elaborated form
OF Eyellne-was published, Eyeline had
almost disappeared In England. but
there was an Immediate revival of the
name. The new fashion OF adding a
lnal "a" was followed. OF course. and
EvelIna was established In popularity
for many years. UnforiuDalely for Eve
lima. the tendency was TO confuse her
with Evelyn. especially when the craze
for names containing a ~ made It's
APPEARANCE.
EyellnRs talismanic gem Is the agate.
II promises her courage, guards her
from danger and cures insomnia. II Is
said Thursday Is her lucky day and Q
her lucky number. The Wild rose Is
her flower.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

with the provisions OF 2326-i6t. Section
2i3 OF an Act. entitled. IAN Act TO re-
peal Chapter II OF the Revised Code Of
the State Of Delaware, entitled Free
Schools" and TO provide new chapter
II, entitled Public Schools" approved
April IA. 1919.
Section 2.-That IN addition 10 the
amount hereinbefore provided for. the
further sum OF s50O00 or so much
thereof as may be necessary. is hereby
appropriated TO be paid out Of the
Treasury OF this State for the school
year i920-2f and annually thereafter, 70
provide for the payment OF free trans
portation for school children remote
from the schools In conformity with
the provisions OF the said Act, entitled
AN Act TO repeal Chapter "a Of the Re
vlsed Code Of the State OF Delaware.
entitled Free Schols" and 10 provide
new chapter entitled Public Schools"
approved April "a, 1919 Said amount so
appropriated shall be paid by the State
Treasurer on the written order OF the
president and secretary OF the State
Board Of Education.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

alent, was the name OF tho sister OF
Gunnar. the great grandmother OF
the Conqucror. The Lady Of
the Garde Douioureuse In the BE
trothed" was called EvelIne.
Aveline seems TO have been more
popular than It's equivalent In early
times, since old chronicles record more
Instances OF the former name than the
latter The wife Of the last Earl OF
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

~ 4 6cpoTolo uhiiio
and possesses 4 DIFF
ferent meaning.
Eva. for instance,
signifies life. while
Evelyn means haz-
elnut. and Evoi.na
or Evelinc. Is trans
lated pleasant.
Evellne made itr
appearance among
the Normans be-
fore the marriage
OF the Earl OF
Pembroke. Aveline,
said 10 be It's cUuly-
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
QMTLly
LIFE:
EQUALITY.

Morning stranger," began tho talk
alive stranger. as no settled hImsolf 10
tho only vacant haH-seat In tho smoker
"And what State might you be from7''
"Oh." replied tho stranger woarIly
III doesn't matter now. ono's a. dry
a- onothcr."-iIomc Socior.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

To md a real pcssImlst scr1tch the
fellow who invested In German marks.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
EvELrNA.

The feminine names beginning with
"Eve" are legion. ye. cach. curiously
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

Wh~u tho women get to voting uni
vo-soiiy more attention moy bo paid
to tho facial charactcrlsllcs OF tho can
dldalos By HE nominating politicians.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
Ventilate Your Nose With
Fragrance from Northern Pine
Clears Catarrh

Breathe thru the nosui1A
Keep the nasal passages
open and dean. Catarrh
dogs up the nose, causes
mouth breathing and often
foul breath Mayr'5 Pine
Needle Bsim correcu all
1hsss troubles and kseps
As n.ssi passages ln . hss'thv
sordiuon. hus eliminating m
ktious Esfms. Geld Of The =
I'D. ness and throat dear up :
Instantly ~hsn H<,ris Piss =
kssSls B<i- k us-d. a pure =
Hsuari producs that % dslishr Z
Ally soothing and rsfre.hin< 20
-. Sod IN 2 su-s. s5c snd 5ee. 2
FREB SAMPLE :
t,sv,sus Csc. n. Mksn -
sio ". Austin Avsnss Der
oie.se. IL ~,
bsyrs Pine 1eedls =. "
Balm = fo< ssls BY ASl
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
nrcnGNIT1oN Ar LAST.

According TO tho New Standird Die
tionary, II II;
Crsps n local. IT, ~ A game OF
chance In which the. object Il 10 guess
the numbers thrown on two dicee-
Homo Sector.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

John y. Rockefeller issued warn
Ing against bears-not IN Wall street
but 20 his nclghbors They were seen
on his estate near Tarrytown. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

M. GREENWALD,
S. E. Cor. Fourth and Delamore Place,
phone 6685-W.
r. p. OTTENl,
N. E. Cor. Fourth and Lincoln Sts.,
phone 3947-J.
M. SKLUT,
Third and Van Buren Sts., phone
7731-W.
A. BROWN,
N. E. Cor. Front and Van Buren
Sts.. phone 7s2s-W.
HARRY GOLDSTEIN,
1927 West Fourth ST., phone
3947-R.
WILLIAM J. CUDDY,
s. E. Cor. Second and Franklin SITS.
SAMUEL GROSS,
Seventh and Tatnall Sts., phone
2567-W.
SOLOMON SLAUGHTER,
Tenth and Clayton Sts., phone
5775-W. .-Hia
EDWIN F. DENNY,
824 Maryland Ave, phone 4S42-W.
MORRIS EZURLSON,
Seventh and Jefferson Sts., phone
1395-W.
JOEL COHEN CASH MARKET,
Second and Delamore Place.
PAUL GOLDBERG,
1917 West Third St., phone 3536J.
A. S. TAYLOR,
s. w. Cor Fifth and Harrison SITS.
PLOENER BROS,
N. E. Cor. Tenth and Adams Sts.,
phone 1485-W.
WAXMAN'S ECONOMY STORE,
103 West Twelfth ST., phone 6319J.
DIAMOND TEA STORE,
Fourth and Lincoln Sts.
BENZ. BARSHAY,
N. E. Cor. Eighth and DUPONT Sts.,
phone 721-J.
JOHN HAMMOND,
600 Madison ST.
R. N. HOLLEY,
1400 Van Buren, ST.
-BRANDYWINE, WEST SIDE
LEWIS w. DUNLAP AND CO.,
Twenty-ninth and West Sts., phone
4189.
BRAMBLE AND DRAPER.
Nineteenth and West Sts., phone
1791-W.
r. MCCLURE & SON,
2128 Market St, phone 56ol.
HEARN BROS,
Concord Ave. and Washington Sts.,
phone S29. 9.
HARRY A. MUNDORFF,
Thlrtieth and Madison sts., phone
6102-W.
JOSEPH COHEN,
Concord Ave. and West ss., phone
4782-W.
WILLIAM STEWART,
Concord Ave. and Monroe Sts.,
phone 1907.
j. HARROWfTZ,
Twenty-fifth and Madison Sta,
phone 69S4-W.
J. GREENSTElNE,
Eighteenth and West Sts,, phone
7724,
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
WEST SIDE
GrOcerS

Read This List CdrefullU
You Will Find An ASsocid-
ton Dealer in Your Neigh
b0rhOOd.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
EAST SIDE
GrOcerS

Read This List Carefully
You VIII Find An ASSocid-
ton Dealer in Your Neigh
bOrhOOd.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

/ FISCHER & FOREMAN,
N. E. Cor Ninth and Pine Sts.
FISCHER & FOREMAN.
n. E. Cor. Ninth and Poplar streets,
phone 7977-W.
L. HARROWITZ,
Ninth and Wilson streets, phone
/ 5961-W.
JACOB SWINGER,
Seventh and Lombard Sts., phone
1901-W.
PHILIP TOMPOLSKY,
1900 Claymont ST., phone 1260-W.
J. FOXTOW,
1901 French ST., phone 139-W.
E. GREEN,
1901 vandever Ave, phones 5o2a,
63S7-W.
FRED REILLY,
Eleventh and Bennett Sts., phone
2e3.
DAVID L. WEINSTOCK,
S. E. Cor Twelfth and Heald Sts.,
phone 1260-R.
d. KAUFMAN,
500 New Castle Ave, phone
3507-W
S. NATHANS,
Tenth and Spruce sts., phone
/ 7764-W.
M. HURSCHMAN'S SONS,
S. w. Cor. Ninth and Spruce Sts.,
phone 7251-W.
DIAMOND TEA STORE,
705 King Street.
P. CARBIN,
Third and Walnut Sts., phone 1861
S. LEVITAN,
Fourth and Poplar sts., phone
2184-W.
MATTHEW DOMINICK,
1127 E. Thirteenth ST., phone 24S7.
j. J. COOK,
Taylor and Poplar sts.. phone
5424-W
L. NAlMAN,
922 Walnut St, phone 1921.
JAS. A. HURLOCK,
Eighth and Spruce sts., phone
J. BERMAN.
100 Walnut ST., phone 1549-W.
--BRANDYWINE, EAST SIDE
NJ. c. HONEY,
200 East Twentylsecond ST., phone
7494-W.
OTTO HEROLD,
% Vandever Ave.
R. MCCLURE & SON.
212s Market ST., phone 5so1.
L. H. SULLIVAN,
Twcnty-second and Jcssup SITS.
SUBURBAN.
T. n. GREEN,
Hamilton Park, North ST.. phone
6314-M.
NEW CASTLE
j. B. PLATT,
Phone 88.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
WARNING ISSUED
TO TULSA LEGION
Contajn Clark Advises
e Carefulness in Making
Resolutions.
WOULD DEPORT |. W. W.
Resolution of State Command
or Horace Hagan Is
Adopted.

Think twice before you 'rssolute' "
rt,. va. ,he advice given Joe Car
80, most af the American legion by
r,,,air clark Nichols. OF Eufaula,
ar,'.b,r Of the state executive com %
nn,V,teo OF the legion, at a smoker
toi5 ,r ,ro municipal auditorium BY
.be local post last night
of, 4 better that you fail TO pass
"a pool resolutions than that you
nr,birktuglv Jet one bad one get by.
poasro OF resolutions. Reserve
mir corfomnations and endorse
,nsrts n YOU wish them to be taken
ssriousIv. Tho American legion Is
,be on.y organization that meets
,,d,v that can he called entirely
,r,sric.u. Therefore It's endorse
n,ents and its donunciations will be
,aken a,I over the country with con-
siderable weight
Tells Rights OF Legion.
"A'Wlys apply this test ASK your
soivas n the organization which you
are condemnlng Is one that respects
The American flag as It's standard
and one whose principles do not
gorfltc, with the principles of the
corgt,tuiion Of the United states. II
IL does lt should not be endorsed OF
condemned by the legion, but II Il
does not then the legion is within
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

It's rights TO act regarding 1t as /
sees TT.
Political parties should never be
he object OF any action on the par
OF the legion. However, orgnniza.
lions that are called pontical parties
but are not do not enjoy this oNemp
tion. a political party has the def,
mite theories Of the government OF
the country under the constitution
OF the United States. There are
some organizations that are called
political parties that are opposed e.
The constitution ana have as thei,
standard the fed flag instead OF m,
stars and stripes These so-callcd
parties should he vigorously and
openly fought by the legion because
they are un-American."
Mr.. Nichols was introduced by r..
". kinney. who formerly served ~
The same company Of which Mr..
Nichols was captain In the alb
sence OF Post Commander John
Rogers, W. l.. Eagleton. ir.. vice
commander, presided over the meet
ing
Horace II. IIagan proposed a res.
olution that the post recommend to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

congress that membership In the
l. W. W be made sufficient cause
for deportation from the country as
m enemy of the nation The reso-
.ution was unanimously adopted by
he post
Plan Membership Drive.
Plans for the membership drive
which will open February l. were
'istussed and the following com
mitteo appointed hy the chair to
complete arrangements; J. n Nc.
Neal e. G, Cole Paul Mcbride. VII
lam Courtney. Miss Marie Alch ami
Y, +. Wor'hinEton Cy i.oCstou and
Bill spencer were appointed 20 con
duct the publicity for the campaign
Musical entertainment was fur
nishcd by Corp l. q. wheeler who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
~ ENTERTAIN TUISNLiHs
Stationery FIRM to Entertain Mem
br,,. nf incai Organization

\ dinner dance win be given to
members Of the Tulsalc club on to
morrow night AZ the Ketchum Ho
tel by the Fields stationery com
pauy. II will start at $50 y. IN
Members of the Tulsa Purchasing
Agents association are also invited
to attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

sang several numbers TO his own nc.
com upunimeut on tho ukolele, ana
the Magic CITY male quartet VINO
are the official jazz producers or
! local post,
Evening star., 1920-06-17

Women's Bungalow Aprons. Of
good quality percale. in assorted
light patterns: neat binding.
Large sizes. Subject to slight
imperfections.
Goldsnbsrg's-Third Floor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Oscar Ryman died Wednesday and
the body was taken to CofYeyville,
Kansas, Thursday night for inter-
ment He was son OF J. C. Ry-
man who lives northeast OF Monte
Vista and his death was caused from
pulmonary tuberculosis resulting
from his being sassed in France
where he served In the Army.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
SPECIAL. MEETING

A Aspecial meeting Of the stockhold-
fn Of The Monte Vista Creamery
70. 10 called for April -. 1880. to
y held at the Office Of the Monte
VISA Creamery Co.. 1t Monte Vista.
colorado. at 2 O'Clock p. N. for the
Plsetion OF q new board Of directors.
lnd Tor the transaction Of any and
" business that may come before
hs meeting.
w. H. TULLY. aecy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
Furnished house for rent.
MRS. +. G. SPENCER.

Union Central Policies arc clear
fsean positive contracts. Investigate
|ehem before you insure anywhere.
Al !. X. Smith for Al illustrstaon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Teas and spices and the incest OF
rices. Canned fruits. Real fruit
preserves and service.
THE RANCHERS EXCHANGE
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

FOR SALE-Mason & Hamlin pi-
ano with bench. Inquire OF Mrs. w.
II. Tully.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks were married Wednesday.
March 80, At Los Angeles.
The only cloud to movie stars hon
eymoon Is the action Of Nevada offic-
isls who are investigating the legal
ity Of Miss Pickford's divorce from
Owen Moore last month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Try \ pound OF More-Of-It Coffee.
It's all coffee. we keep the chan.
THE RANCHERS EXCHANGE
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2 good work horses, s yrs. old.
2 cows. one just fresh.
! gang plow.
l drill.
/ Studebaker wagon with rack.
2 sets heavy work harness.
I fresno scraper.
! disc.
HARRY HOWARD
+. II. LAUER.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04
Miller.

Little Ruby. the IL year old daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Miller died
last Friday night. February 9th. at
$3.50 o'clock. after an illness Of only
six days. 81 flu and pneumonia.
Little Ruby was loved by all who
knew her She leaves to mourn her
loss father. mother. two sisters and
three brothers She was laid 60 rest
in the Lancaster cemetery. Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock. The par.
ents are extended much sympathy in
the loss 81 thir darling daughter. but
may they look to Him who doc,h all
things well.
"Dcarcs, Ruby thou hast left them.
Here thy loss they deeply feel.
But 'tis God who hath bcreft them.
lie can all their sorrows heal"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04
Rothwell.

Mr.. samuel u. Rothwell, aged IS
years died AT the home Of Mrs. Sarah
Hammack. in Flatwoods. where he
had made his home for several
months lie passed away peacefully
after short illness Of only a few
hours. last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Rothwell was one % cur best
known and hes, liked citizens and his
passing will be learned with deep re
gret by the many friends that be had
and with whom he loved to associate.
He was an old Union soldier and made
a record during the civil war that he
and his friends were Justly proud Of
For a number u years he was the
jailcr Of this county and made an
ideal official His wife preceded
him TO the grave about fifteen years
ago and his only son. Mortimer. hav-
ing died about five ycans ago The
death ~ the latter sccmcd 10 hasten
his days and for whom he was e.
pccially devoted.
he was member II the CHRISTIAN
church and member ~ the Masonic
order The funeral services were
conducted at the cemetery last Sun
day afternoon. with appropriate ccrc-
monies conducted by the local lodge
Of Masons. after which the remains
were inferred In the Lancaster GENE
fnwss