davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

! MEN-AB0UT THE MOST IMPORTANT
news to the young men Of Washington and
ciniU Is the announcement that the
eater Building, 401-411 9th st. NV, Is
open for enrolment Of students and
VII start Its hrst classes next Monday night,
aAreh 1. at Z p. m. This school has been
aounded IN honor Of DR.. Mahlon Loomis, who
N looo sent the first aerial telegraph mes
sages and was the Inventor of the aerial.
Inc Loomis Radio School has not spared ex-
pense In equipping the most up-to date wire
sess Institution In America and will have on
Us stan Of instructors the best talent in the
JAaie profe~Sinn. We are pleased to an
nornee that Mr.. VIM. H. NJ Gray our su-
perNisor Of Instruction, will be our chief code
Instructor, and he Is without u peer in his
me OF work in this country. having been a
p1unental operator for the past fifteen years
kn England, India, South Africa and other
p OF the world. In addition to qualify
our students for the irst-grade COM
al license, at the request Of the Unit
~ states shipping Board and owing to the
hseu OF young men who can do more than
merely I'LL positions as wireless operators.
the course will include radio compass work
and radio accounting. Special text books.
Ihiiy Illustrated, have been written and pub
hshrd by this school for the purpose of pre-
sentlng the subject Of radio in such a way
as to overcome the confusion and lack Of
Ssstem that has, up 10 this time prevailed
IN the methods Of teaching this subject 10
beginners. Advanced classes will also be
Immediately formed to take care of and thor
oughly coach those who have had amateur
experience or have previously studied the
subject and only need a short condensed
course In order to qualify them for the gov
Frnmept examination and a first-grade COM
cPerein radio license. Beginning today. the
Echool will be open from 0 a. m to 10 d. m.
every day until the 1st Of the month, for
1he purpose Of enrolling students for the
tsf class that will start D. m, Monday.
March ]. While we have accommodations
Tor three hundred and fifty students at the
present time. il will be well for those con-
Itemplating taking the course to enroll be-
,,fore the opening night. so that they can be
Unsigned to a class and not run the risk of
e1y delay in getting started. We assure our
ffndents Of the most courteous treatment in
MFidual attention at all times and a most
thorough instruction in the radio art. And
we can assure each and every one that the
eNppletion Of our course will mean that the
grHuate will obtain his frst-grade .com-
mercial radio license, as none will be al
lowed to take the final examina ton until
VI qualified. The young men of Washing
re cordially invited to call on US. Posi-
tnFs for all our graduates without delay.
Ihtne. call or write for our catalog and our
,bfbchure on DR.. Loomis' great discovery.
bis school is for men only, as there is no
Gk in this field for women.
LOOMS RADIO SCHOOL.
40l-411 9th st. NV
Telephone Main 1899.
ENTRANCE IN LOBBY OF STRAND
!. THEATER.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
DIED..
Results for Community Service.

Results of the membership drive
of the Community Service, Inc, and
other of it's activities will be an
nounced at a meeting of it's execu-
tive committee this afternoon at i
o'clock at the services headquart-
ers. Fourteenth street and Pennsyl
vania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
PROPOSALS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

YOU WILL HAVE A LONG TEDIOUS
hunt before you hnd one to pay you as
we do, so why waste time; best to deal d.
rect with headquarters and this prosperous
house was made so by good dressers who sold
ladies and mems worn clothing, shoes, etc.,
to us. Main 4145. Beware solicitors.
JUsTH's OLD STAND, 619 d. fe2S-lt
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL
property stored In the following names will
be sold for charges March 16, 1920. at 2:30
o'clock at 1870 You st. nw.-Dr. L. Y.
Baker, Mrs. Josephine Barnham, Misses @.
N. and L. II. Brown, r. A. Claymes, Estelle
Corbin, John Emmert, Agnes D. Forrest, B.
H. Landers, Ruby 8. Laughran. Mr.. John W.
Lyons, Z. A. Mathews, Lucy Mitchell. Mrs.
Lizzie Parker, Mr.. Phillips, b. J. Phillips,
L. X. spinney, Lottie stallings. Rev. 8. T.
Weaver, Corp. Harry @. Williams. Capt. or
Mrs. L. A. York. FIDELdTY STORAGE
COMPANY. fe2S-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
$4,000.
BELMONTST.
NEAR FOURTEENTH.

Eight rooms and bath; basement and
three-story house; lstrobe heat; beauti.
fpl brown stone front. This house is
fully worth $4,000 today. No room for
garage but there Is q three TT. alley In
crate monthly payments.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
LOST.

sT-FEBRUARY 20. BETWEEN DU-
Pnt National Bank and 1863 Connecticut
-cN, long envelope containing money. LIB
efai reward for returning to 1889 Conn. ave.
fee9-4t
Losf-LADIEs' OPEN FACE GOLD WATCH
and safety pin Wednesday, February %.
Detween 3rd and II sts. ne, and Soldiers
rome. Return to ROOM 80. Union sta
tion. and get reward fe2s-et
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
GOLDEN RULE, Inc.

II. l.. Chew, President.
@. D.. Bookhuitz. vice Pres. and Tres.
ContinentsI Trust Bldg. 1lth q II SITS. nv.
Rooms 2oo-e-7. Main ie4o-1eH-4f77.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28

men WANTEE. WHITE ONia-EARS -
! 10 $50 weekly. Rise sbose small lsalaried pcs.
fsns Our thorough. individual instruction In re.
rairine ard driving CT automobiles viii a. Won
loo q gooi ro-itiou The demand for chauffeur,
and mschspics cGnne; Be supplied. Unlimited
coErse at ANAL cost. Day and evening classes,
Tools and squiprsnt free Call, phone or vrit,
str particulars. NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
COLLEGE,. nh and o sts. ns. North 1919
tulo-sod- IN
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
; Business Property for Sale.

Business Property for Sale.
one Of the best buys II not the best
buy north Of N. Y. ave. n. W. ON Tn
street. Large 3-story brick. well built
business property; hrst door store. .
flats on the , upper floors. modern
heating plant; price oSa quick pur-
chaser. $4,000. Only 1900 /. cash.
Other broker. can sell this property
through my office.
On H street N, E.; Sl5.5oO. One Of
the best corner properties on this
street; building IL not modern but it n
Q Ereat corner for business and will
make you great Investment II you
shouldn't get asy rent from Il for years.
II win pay you to bur 10 n you want Q
good business corner suitable for most
any kind-of 0 Wholesale or retail place.
20, 25o-0n II street ". y. Store and
dwelling: can be bought just now at the
above price; may not b for sale In .
day or two.
s5.oGo-A dwelling that can be re-
modelled into q store. g. 1000 cash.
t6.750 for an S-room. dwelling on n
Ut. n. e. This property win make yor
q very good home and located on Q
business street u is almost sure to BE-
come valuable.
]. d. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28

WANTED = BRIGHT. ACTIVE
& boy. at once. Good opportunity.
Apply ADV. DEPT. second floor,
|fhe Herald Office, 425 Eleventh ST.
NV: fe26-tf
BUsHLEMAN-ON MEMS WORK; STEADY
job: highest wages. UNITED TAILOR
NC CO., INC, III 9th st. NV. fe2s-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
CLARENDON, VA.
$500.

New bungalow ON improved street. SIX
rooms. modern In every particular. cleo
tric lights, good fixtures. power pump
water supply, excellent heating system.
dry cellar with underdrained Foundation,
gas range supplies hot water. interior
recently decorated. high attic with
finished floor. LOT i37x125. cultivated
garden. Convenient to two car lines.
near growing community. Immediate
possession, Easy terms can be arrang-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28

ANTED-YOUNGM NJ Y WITH GENERAL
office experience who can operate type
writer, to handle branch office details of
arge Out-Of-tOwn corporation opening branch
here; must be physically able to take care
Of stock: good opportunity; give age, ref
.trences. and salary expected. Address BOX
I7s3, Herald Office. fe2s-2t
TANTED-A GARDENER AND MAN
for farm work; references required. An
hy TRINITY COLLEGE, Washington, ID. G.
fe27-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN.
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S, LET ME
write the music to your song-poema l cum
pose. arrange and publish music. Est ls6
wILBERT OR REPILLA RUFFIN, on
anyone knowing their address or where
abouts, communicate with North 1854. APT.
81, The Oakland. fes-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

4 DANDY CHANCE FOR LIVE WIRE;
large dining room and kitchen for res
taurant: immediate possession. Phone Lin
coin 6l67. fe27-7t
wANTED-GAsoLINE FILLING STATION; ;
give full particulars first letter. BOX 76o
Herald office. fe26-30t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Houses for Sale.

st.o0o-EYH BT. Sc, NEAR istA--
E1ve-room frame; large lot.
sazoo-sth 81. Ne. NEAR c--ssvsn
room. bath, frame; $500 cash.
e3soo-2nd ST. NE, NEAR D-six
rooms, 2-story brick. bath Owner win
s4,oo0-FLA. AVE. ME-. NEAR N.
CAPiroL-six-room brick. bath. Is Il.
alley. .-'s'e-. =
h:o0o-E ST. M, NEAR UNION STA.
oN-sesen-room brick. bath.
$S.U00-MAss. AVE. NE.-six roous.
bath. brick. fine location.
t7.SSo-KEARNEY ST. NE.--New g.
room bungalow; strictly modern; large
= For Colored.
: tA5oo-ofh ST. NV. NEAR EDCLID-
eixroom brick, furnace: $500 cash.
$Seoo--M ST. NEAR 5th.--six-roon
brick.
sl.eso-LAMoNT. ST. NV. NEAR sth--
st-rooJns. bath. furnace.
N.1oo-yIFTH ST.. NEAR U Sw.-siE-
For these and other desirable homes
Maternal Realty Co.
92o New York Avenue NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28

RUNG MEN BETWEEN Is AND
A. years of age with bicycles.
Salary $85 month. average eight
hour night and day assignments.
Splendid chance for advancement.
apply between 10 a. m. and 8 D. m.
RST FLOOR, 1407 C ST. N. W.
fe22 242S
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
NORMA TALMADGE IS
 HER OWN RIVAL IN
 SHE LOVES AND LIES

Norma Talmadge, famed beauty of the screen, is com ing to the Royal, Thursday, Sept. ?, in her latest Select Special, "She Loves and Lies, " a comedy drama of the high est order.
 In this play. Miss Talmadge portrays two sides of the we'll known eternal triangle, being her own rival for the affections of her husband. Miss Talmadge is versatile and original, and the plan she eventually hits upon is unique to say the least.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
OLDFIED TO AID
 IN COM ING CAMPICN
Arkansas Congressman Will Be in Charge of Eastern
 Campaign Headquarters

Washington, Aug. 22-Repre- sentative William A. Oldfield of Arkansas left Washington today for New York where he will take charge of the east ern headquarters of the Dem- oeratic National Congressional Committee to give particular attention to the election of Democrats in the East to Con- gress. The congressional con- mittee announced yeterday that it soon will open head quarters in Chicago with Rep resentative Adolph J. Sabath of Illinois in charge and head quarters in San Francisco with Representative Clarence r. Lea of California in charge,
 Chairman Flood of the con- gressional committee said yes- terday that the campaign for the election of Democrats to the House and Senate is in full swing and that reports from various states indicate a steady swing to the Cox-Roosevelt ticket with a corresponding gain for Democrats in other offices because of the preva- lent belief that the Republican congress failed to meet its re- contraction responsibilities.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
ELSIE JANIS HELPED
 OUR BOYS IN FRANCE

Newark folks will have an opportunity to see how a reg ular' girl behaves when Selz- nick Pictures present Elsie Janis in "A Regular Girl' at the Royal Theatre on Thurs day, Aug. 31. Miss Janis, it will be remembered, forsook the stage and all it's munificent earnings to go overseas to en- certain her pals of the A. E. F.
 "A Regular Girl is the first picture she made after her return from France and is said to be one of the most entertain ing photoplays produced ill several months. The authors of the story have taken typi- cal American girl, full of fun and ginger, placed her III the center of a timely plot which deals with the problems and difficulties arising from her de- termination to land jobs for returned soldiers and aid them in finding wives to match.
 TheEe are many novelty scenes throughout the entire picture, including those which show an entire circus in full blast, trip through Coney ls- lands Luna Park a party on board the yacht Oneida" and the inner circles of one of New York's swell" boarding hous- es.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
SCHOOL OPENING

The Newark Public School will open for work Monday, September 6. The school will be in charge of the same fac ulty as last year, except that Miss Nell Horton of Mountain Home will be in charge of the piano and expression depart ment. Miss Horton comes to us highly recommended as a young lady of splendid Chris tian character, and possessing the necessary qualifications to make her eminently efficient in her chosen work.
 Parents are urged to pro- cure in advance of the opening of school the necessary books for their children, so that our school work may not be, as usual, retarded for several days at the beginning of the term for the lack of the neces- sary books.
 Any bookseller can give you the necessary books if you will inform him as to the grade your child will be in during the next term.
 It is the desire of the facul- ty to constantly make the school more and more efficient and realizing that this can be done only if the patrons lend their hearty cooperation, we plead with you to assist us in every possible way to accom- plish our purpose.
 Respectfully,
 J. K. RAWLINGS,
 Superintendent
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
FUNERAL OF CHAS.
 MCKINNEY SUNDAY
Members of American Legion Hold First Military Fun
 eral in This County

One of the largest crowds ever assembled in Newark gathered at Blue Springs last Sunday afternoon to pay hom- age and their last respects to Charles Mckinney, a Newark soldier boy who died overseas.
 The funeral was conducted by the. American Legion, com posed of ex-serviee men from Independence county and was in command of Capt. w. J. DeCamp Of Batesville.
 There were services only at the grave and upon the arrival of the casket at the cemetery the men in uniform were form ed in column under command of Capt. DeCamp and preced- ed the easket on the march to the grave. The troops were halted opposite the grave and were brought to Present Arms upon the arrival of the casket at the grave.
 The service was opened with song and a short statement by Paul Luster, commander of the Batesville Post of the American Legion. Rev. z. D. Barber followed with an ad- dress and prayer. The reg ular eulogy prescribed by the American Legion for such oc. casions was delivered by Vir- gil Butler. Bea Conine read the closing prayer.
 Upon the removal of the American flag that draped the casket, the remains were lowered into their final resting place. A salute of three vol leys was fired over the grave followed by the sounding of Taps by Jamie Case.
 And Charles Mckinney who died for his country sleeps no longer in Sunny France but in Beautiful America, close to home and loved ones, in the land of the free and the home of the brave.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
Es ' sS sa ss a 5 A 2 ss H ' CHARLOTTE ITEMS Y U D sR U g ' g sS g 9 n

Charlotte, Aug. 25.-Sever- al from here attended the ma sonic dinner at Lees Chapel Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Reaves of Dota spent Sunday here the guests of MT. and Mrs. G. J. Lindsey.
 Mrs. George Tate who has been visiting relatives at New ark returned home Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Kent of Sharp spent Saturday and Sunday with the lady's moth- CT, Mrs. Allie Blair.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Moore who have been visiting rela- tives here left Sunday for their home at Wanette, Okla.
 Mrs. Daisy Williams of Chi cago arrived last week to spend a few weeks with rela- tives.
 w. M. Lindsey of Desha spent Friday and Saturday here with his brother, G. J. Lindsey.
 Quite a number from Oak Ridge, Walnut Grove and Mt. Hermon attended the baptiz- ing here Sunday evening.
 Ernest and Herschel Morris and sisters Misses Otis and Beulah of Moorefield spent Sunday here with friends.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
KILLING ON MAIN
 STREET OF BEEBE
Young Man Kills Neighbor Who He Says Had Insult
 ed His Wife

Beebe, Aug. 20.-Lee Geor- ge, aged 22, shot and killed Bliss Chapman, aged 20, about 10:30 last night on the main street of Bebee. George said the shooting was the result of Chapman's insulting Mrs. George.
 George saw Chapman on the street last night and called to hun. When Chapman came ID to him George drew a re- volver and fired without saying a word. The bullet took effect in the heart and Chapman died almost instantly.
 George Fled from Beebe and the officers were unable to find him last night. About noon today he returned to Bebee and was taken into cus- tody by Sheriff T. c. Plant of Searcy and Deputies Sowell and Campbell. George was taken to Searcy, where he was placed in jail. He was not allowed bond. It is thought that he returned to Beebe to surrender.
 Both men were born and reared in Bebee and had appar. ently been good friends unti recently. Chapman was mar ried. It is said that hotl George and Chapman hat been arrested before on minor charges but that on the whole their records were fairly good
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
NEW MANGANESE WASH

The White River Manganese Company have recently in- stalled a washer on their man. ganese property near Bates vile, and is now cleaning the small ore from the dirt, and producing a very fine grade of manganese. In former oper- ations in the manga .ese mines only the large ore was consid- cred valuable, but through this new process, which has proven very lucrative, much ore is saved.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
MUCH HOLDOVER COTTON

Little Rock, Aug. 24.-Ac- cording to w. s. Turner, sec- retary of the Arkansas Cotton Trades Association, there are 33,794 more bales of cotton on hand at present than there was at the same time last year. During the same week in 1919 54,794 bales were on hand in the state. Yesterday there were 91, ,156 bales on hand.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
TWO BALES TO ACRE

Brinkley, Aug. 21.-Cotton in sections of the lower part of Monroe County will make two bales to the acre, according to a statement made by R. w Betts, county agent today. Only some pest or extra early frost can prevent maturity of a large crop, he said.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
HOPPER SUCCEEDS WOOE

Little Rock, Aug. 24.-Ira c. Hopper, Democratic somi- nee for secretary of state, was today appointed expert ac- oountant in the office of com missioner of mines, manufac- lures and agriculture by Commissioner Jim Ferguson. He succeeds Roy Wood, who recently removed to Fayette- vile.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
' ' ' ' ' . 9 ' . 9 ' ' PAR0QUET ITEMS U &E ' v ' Y ' 9 Y ' ' x1

Paroquet, Aug. 25.-Cool weather, lots of chills, plenty of rain, cotton growing rank, corn looking fine and bad roads. plenty of. chewing the rag but no one hurt yet.
 Fred Maynard of Augusta spent Sunday here with friends.
 Miss Lacy Watts of New port spent Friday night here with friends.
 Mrs. B. F. Wade of Sulphur Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting friends.
 Quite a crowd from here at tended the funeral of Charley Mckinney at Newark Sunday evening.
 Miss Virgie McCaleb and son, Finas, spent Monday morning at Newark on busi- ness.
 Sterling Johnson of Logan township spent Monday here looking after business.
 Will Hunter. made a business trip to Newark Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Line bough of Logan township spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Tom Barber of Logan township spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Martha Belle Phillips of Logan township spent Sun. day here visiting relatives. l T. M. Sanders made busi ness trip to Newport Tuesday 1 s. o. Linebough made q business trip to Newark Wed. nesday.
 Arvie Alien of Newport spent Sunday here. Laura Lovejoy spent a few days at Newark this week. B. R. Clark spent a few days at HoXie and Alicia on business this week.
 D. c. Selvidge is getting out a car of bolts here this week. Dave James made business trip to Elgin Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. M. L. Wayman spent a few days at Newark visiting relatives.
 School is progressing nicely but several are absent on ac- count of sickness.
 Plenty of room for salvation through this part of the terri tory and less gossip.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-26
MARTIN BANKRUPT

John M. Martin who has been in the mercantile busI- ness in Newark for a number of years, has been adjudged bankrupt upon petition of his creditors. Hiss assets are placed at S2,5O0 with liabili- ties at $6,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05
Sift CHICAGO Doctors Death.

Milwaukee, Feb. "a coroner's jury
will try to determine the cause of the
death of DR.. Arthur F. Schulz, Chicago
physician, who died under strange cir
cumstances at the New PlankintOn no.
tel here. where he had gone a week
ago*'after having been warned of his
impending arrest here on charges of
illegally prescribing narcotics and al
legged Illegal operations. He was found
dead by the hotel clerk just after a
telephone call from Chicago had been
received from a woman who said she
was his wife .fantically exhorting the
hotel staff to pevent him from commit
ting suicide A number of tablets were
found beside the bed. Inspector
Charles Zuraj of the Illinois state de-
partment of registration and education
was investigating the activities of Doc
tor Schulz and had warned him of his
impending arrest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05
Charles Coldsworthy

Charles Goldsworthy died at one
o'clock on Monday morning at his home
in this city. He was nearly 73 years of
age and had been in feeble health for
long time but the immediate cause of
his death was pneumonia. Deceased
was born in Redruth, England, and
came to America with his parents at an
early age. He was an honest, peaceable
citizen. He is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs Albert Jacka, and
one son George Goldsworthy, and five
grand children, Howard Jacka, George,
Vernon and Walter Goldsworthy and
Genevieve Phillips.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the deceased desire to
thank neighbors and friends for kind
ness extended to them in their atfiiction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05
NURSES WANTED

Owing to the scarcity of nurses vol
unteer work has become necessary
during the present flu epidemic. Any
one willing to assist in nursing or car
ing for the sick are urgently requested
to notify any member of the Red Gross
Civilian Relief Con mittee. The Red
Cross will guarantee the pay, Instruc-
ton in the care of flu patients will be
given by a competent nurse if desired.
MRS j. W. CHAMLEY
MRS E. Y. HUTCHIsoN
MRS J. A. MESEROLE
Red Cross Civilian Relief Committee.