davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Is cents line Z time.
1870 discount or more fasertfons

BY 0wNER-Possession at once; brand new
Groom house; veranda: all conSeniences:
Just completed by architect builder for own
pse: double -noored, double-sided: tiled bath,
shower. ample closets. American Ideal hot
water system, electricity, including latest
hAures and new Federal electric washer.
laundry in cellar; garage; all walks, front,
crete: lot 50xi35. graded: ideal location in
beautiful Potomac Heights; car lines pass
door; direct through central city. depts.,
Capitol; frequent service; for extraordinary
opportunity TO secure real home at rare
bargain on terms write W. G. pFLUGER.
327 A st. ne. or call any evening after Z.
ll-703
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

WANT TO TRADE 1918 OVERLAND TOUR
ing for good roadster. Phone Lincoln 8475.
1l-32
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
LOST.
Is eerts q Itne tigs>.
ISSe dtscosst Or more tnsertioAs.
LOST.

LOST
The Tale of a Devil Dog
in vicinity Of Keith's Theater. Return to
The Trench. 1917 st. NV. 12-iS
LoST-wED.. DEC I. PEARL AND PLA-
onam pendant. Liberal reward. W. Il.
Tuckerman. Cleve. 1888 or New willard
Hotel Office. 1l-707
PoCkETBOOk-LADY'S WITH SMALLER
purSe inside containing s25 and other pa
pers. in kann's on 7th ST. between kanus
and Eye st. Mrs.. H. W. LYNCH. 1e0 W
81 NV l2-T2
~ THE PARTY WHO FOUND THE US-
sealed envelope. with certificate, on st.
between Connecticut ave. and 18th st. Mon
day. November 9th. will return same to
"fiee WALTER A. BROWN. 400 II St. re-
ward therefor. IL desired a Photographic
copy Of whole Of II will Be given 12-69
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

AGENTS.
AGENTS. PAY so WEEKLY FOR THREE
average rzineoat orders daily; no deliver
ing: no Investment; hye dozen samples
in l.; reversibles and rubberiZed over
coats featured. Sample to wear free. PAR
KER MFG. CO., 332s Book ST., Dayton. o.
l2-44
AGENTS CANyAss-PRoPIT BY Al PROP
osition- Write MORAN, SO 5th ST. NV.
ll-SS
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

LOT 25x220 TT, HIGHEST SECTION CON-
gress Hts, blocks from car line, $700.
Will take Ford car in part payment. 2. II.
SKINNER, Anacostia, d. c., Route B.
11-Sa
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
WANTED
AGENTS.

q, cents o Iine time.
IsE diScosHt Or more tnSeTttons.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
1T BIG BUICK ...................... 500
Seven Passenger. new top. $500 -
cash. $40 monthly.
II MAXWELL TOURING. ......-.......s3 $500
500 cash; $40 monthly.
is MAXWELL ROADSTER. ......... $3.50
$50 cash; $50 monthly.
$500 cash; 500 monthly.
10 DIXIE ROADSTER. ER.......i. $500
1888 cash: SIS monthly
10 FORD DELIVERY ........-.....-..$4 $3.50
$50 cash; $50 monthly.
'1o sTUDEBAKER ............. $500
500 cash; $50 monthly.
'l9 OVERLAND TOURING. g............. 5000
S225 cash; $40 monthly.
'l9 OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB. 80. $3.50
500 cash: $40 monthly.
10 OVERLAND TOURING. ............. $500
New tires: 500 cash, s25 monthly.
10 DoDGE sEDAN.......-...-... $500
Terms
'1G FRANKLIN ................. 500
Rerfeet good rubber tires; terms.
Good tires; terms.
REBpILT HUDSON RACER. .sl25
Terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

10 cents Iine 4 fine.
I5qo disc0Hnt . or more fnserfions.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
FOR RENT-RooMs.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

70 cests tine time.
IS9e dtscoanf or more Insertions.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

WILL SWAP NEW SET OF ENCYcLoPE-
,dia Britannica with case. What have you?
Phone North 61SJ. 1912
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
PUT YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE-CALL MAIN 5000
WILL YOU "SWAP,o

FURNITURF OF A FIyE-RooM FLAT. Ex.
cepting dining room. Enameied bed and
spring and mattress.s single bed spring and
table and ehIfonier' 10 match, box couch
also drop end couch and mattress, sitting
room table, oak refrigerator. and several
fancy chairs. This IL a snap. whats Of.
feredG Leaving city. sofa Q, I'd apt.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
YOUNG MEN WITH BICYCLES

SALES MANAGER WANTED By A PRO
prietary medicine house putting their goods
On the market through agents. Apply the
STANDARD MEDICAL SOCIETY, Inc. sw.
.or Linden ave. and Hoffman ST.. Balti-
more, No 1247
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

WILL SWAP OR SELL COAI, OR WOOD
range, $1,000; oil stove. 81 90; two cots,
$500; gasoline engine and saving outnt,
$500: h2-acre farm in central part Of va. !;
all necessary buildings, orchard, 81 COO. 90
cash Wanted. spyglass, oil heater. type
writer. or what have you? 1245 C St Sc.
1854
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

WHITE MAN AND WIFE USE OF ROOM
and kitchen in exchange for few hours
daily service by each. BOX 240-C. Herald
office. 11-64l
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

WE NEED THE SERVICES OF A FEW
HIGH GRADE MEN TO SOLICIT
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THIS NEWS
PAPER SALARY GUARANTEED
COL HAssAN. CIRCULATION MANA
GER, HERALD. 11-552
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Summering ArizOnians

Charles E. Williams of Paradise val ley will leave today for san Francesca where he will meet Mrs. Williams ana their son, Charles. Jr., who lett some time ago. While in San Francisco they will be the guests of William H. Llp- bey formerly of this city, and brother of Mrs. Williams. They will return sometime in the fall.
 Dr. William C. Gillispie of Nashville brother of James B. Gilllsple or thla city. is a Phoenix visitor. Dr. Gllllsple is here on a business visit and is stay ing at the Y. NJ. C. A
 R. G. Langmade of the Balsz district is spending the summer at Long Beach
 Mr. and Mrs. F. O. George and daughter Betty of 1242 East Willetta street will leave this morning, driving overland. for Prescott. the Grand. Can yon and Chicago, returning in the ear-' autumn.
 G. II. Woodson of 20S6 West Van Buren street left yesterday for Pres cott. where he will spend the next few weeks.
 Mrs. L. L. vinson of 21 West Lyn- wood is located for the summer al Long Beach.
 NJ. P. Tait of South First avenue will leave for Long Beach today, where he will remain for the next few weeks.
 
 F. w. Samuel of 521 West Roosevelt street is another member of the Phoe- nix colony at Long Beach. He expects to remain in California until Sep- tember.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Taber of 131C North Third street left yesterday fol Long Beach, where they expect tc spend the summer months. MT. and Mrs. w. c. Abercrombie and children will leave this morning foI
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
LAND DEPARTMENT
 SCHEDULED ID MOVE

While the state land department has been featured in series of episodes this spring. the real hot affair is scheduled for the coming week.
 The department has been directed to take its leases. renewals and what nots to what has generally been con- ceded the hottest spot in Phoenix. It is to move into the bungalow formerly occupied by the state highway depart ment, which a day or two ago moved into it's warehouse south of the state house.
 The land department has been occu- pying the legislative hall and cham bers. It is not known whether or not the quarters will be given over to other state officials who are scattered over different parts of the city. The state entomologist is not in the build ing and neither is the dairy commits sion. The board of resources is not represented at the state house, while the commissioner of agriculture is an other state official who should be quartered in the Capitol.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
]. X. PLAN ID AID
 DISABLED WORKERS

Vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry or otherwise was approved by Governor Thomas F.. Campbell yesterday when he announced he would accept for the state the act which will give to Arizona S10.000 to carry on a program to assist the dis abled to return to civil employment
 The act approved by congress, June 5, gives the governor power to take action for the state.
 The rehabilitation work will be car ried on through the vocational educa- tional department of the states with the cooperation of the government. The funds will be provided by the gov ernment, matched by a like sum from each state. Arizona will be granted S5,0OO and with the legislative appro- priation of 5000 the program will be carried out
 Dr. R. H. H. Blome. director for vocational education. stated that as yet no definite program had even been considered. He said that he under stood that experts in rehabilitation would come out from Washington to outline the course in line with pre- pairing disabled to earn their own liv- ing. He stated that he had not been advised when they would arrive. but had been informed that he was to confer with them. Dr. Blome will be at the head of the work in this state.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
PREPARING FIELD FOR
 ARMY PLANES VISIT

The landing field at the state fair grounds is being put in satisfactory condition for the landing of big army, plane which will fly over Phoenix June 29.
 The board of directors of state in stitutions has authorized the repair work which was deemed necessary for the safety for the landing of the gov ernment machines which will stop here the end of the month on the way to Flagstaff.
 Clayton Bennett. secretary to the board. said yesterday that men were already at work with picks and shovels
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
CAN'T LIMIT LIABILITY FUR LOST SHIPMENTS

The measure of damages in a lost shipment will be computed on the basis of the value of the property at destina- tion at the time it should have arrived. and no interstate carrier may lawfully limit it's liability for loss or damage to shipment.
 This is the gist of a decision of the United States supreme court on May IT of this year in the McCaull- -Dins- more case. and it is of interest to al- most everyone in the country.
 Under this decision a person is enti- tied to the actual loss to him by fail- ure of the carrier to deliver tho entire shipment in good condition. and the value of the goods at destination is the lawful value upon which the claim is based.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

and that the field would be in excellent shape for the landing in the course Of a few days.
 Some time ago military officers sta toned at Douglas requested a safe landing field in Phoenix, and Adjutant General Ingalls, immediately called the attention of the proper officials to the matter which has been cared for by the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

their former home, Douglasville, Ga returning about Sept. 15.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02
Another Narrow Escape

Edgar Wilks bot two new Ford
cars at K. City the first Of the
week and Tuesday he and Nip
Garnett brot them to this city,
one Of them, the one Nip vas
driving. When on the dump
west Of town and just west Of
the road which strikes off the
dump for Dalton, Edgar stopped
his car to let Chauncey Scott
pass. The shower had made the
surface OF the dump as slick as
as a peeled onion and no sooner
stopped than Edgar felt his car
sliding into the ditch. He un-
dertook to get it out but was
not quick enough and the Lizzie
topp.ed over to the bottom Of
the ditch with Edgar underneath
and one Of the supports Of the
top goring him in the back.
Chauncey Scott and Nip rolled
the car of the young man who
was practically supporting the
weight Of one side of the car,
his fifth vertebra the socket for
the pivotal iron, Had no one
been near he would not have
got into the ditch, but had he
done so and no relief at hand,
he would have ceased to breath
in the orthodox time, three min
utes. He was taken to his home
in buggy and plastered up by
a surgeon and the next day was
out locking after the welfare Of
the cars but at some distance he
would have been taken for uncle
Charlie Schell moving about.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02
Buick Car Recovered

Stamper Bros. have recovered
the stolen new Buick car which
was taken from their salesroom
last week. An officer found the
car in the possession of Donnie
Minor at Kirksville and arrested
Minor and took possession of the
car. Minor is of prominent
family near Prairie Hill, about
25 and single. His theft of the
car, if he took it from the sales
room, will create much surprise
among his old friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02

Mayor F. W. Hill is in K. City
this week on personal business.
Mrs. Fannie Hancock is criti-
cally i'll at X. City according to
reports which have reached her
friends here.
Chas. M. Hay, candidate for
nomination for U. S. senator on
the Democratic ticket, spoke to
"a small audience composed to a
considerable extent of women,
Wednesday evening. His topic
was the league If nations.
While Ed Courtney and family
were at the band concert at Sal
isbury Saturday night, their
home southeast of Salisbury was
burned and the contents which
were insured, destroyed except
the meat, some lard and a fold.
ing bed. There was some other
stuff gotten from the building but
in such shape that it was useless.
There had been no fire about the
premises since noon and a light
lunch had been prepared on &
coal oil cooker and just how the
fire originated is mystery as i
did not show up until about
o'clock at night. The blaze wa
in three rooms when discovered
by some parties passing in a car
among whom was Miss Mar!
Walter Rucker of this city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02
Farm Bureau Notes
By Sam Jordan

The amount of wool at Sails
bury, Keytesville and Bruins
wick reached the figure of be.
ween sixty and seventy thous-
and pounds,
1t is taking just twice as long
to do the grading as we had
figured on. We cannot get a
full report of the entire county
until the grading is all finished
up.
Farm Bureau Committee Meet
1t has been thought we'll to
call a meeting of the Executive
committee of the Farm Bureau
at Brunswick. July 5th at 2::30
p. m. We have concluded that
it might be we'll to call public
meeting and we will endeavor to
secure good lecturer and this
will be In addition to the Execu-
tive session Of the committee.
The chief things to be consider.
ed by the committee will be the
election of secretary and treas.
urer, also to make plans for a
county wide membership cam
paign with some outside help
and to consider the matter of
employing a county agent.
Hessian Fly In Wheat
would like to suggest that il
would be wise for every wheat
grower TO learn whether or not
he has Hessian Fly in his wheat.
Now is a good time to make the
inspection by going through the
wheat and if YOU find straws
that are fallen down, cut then
down just below the surface Of
fhe ground. pull down the Leaf
sheaths carefully and if fly il
present you are likely to fine
little brown bodies resembling {
flax seed. This is the resting
stage Of the Hessian Fly and i
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02
Don't Try 1t

There is no use to try to butt a
Jersey bull out of a pasture un-
less you are thrice armed" 1t
is foolish past time to try the
job whether you are colored or
uncolored. 1t does not indicate
your bravery, YOUR Americanism,
nor your "bullshevism". 1t just
shows fool-hardiness,
John Alspaugh's Jersey is no
exception to the rule, and that
gent is versatile enough to give
you fair warning that he does
not like you to invade his do
main, and he tells you in no un.
certain terms. and the wise guy
will listen to what he says and
keep himself scarce. Of course
he talks bull talk, but no matter
what your color is you should
understand.
The accident a few mornings
ago should serve as a warning
that all who trespass or all who
do not, when they go into that
pasture are doing so at their
peril. Folks have been warned
that when they take such chance
they are taking their lives in
their hands and do so at their
own risk, yet somebody takes
just that risk every day, and il
was strange that the case the
other day did not end with g
funeral.
The bull caught the darkey or
his rear eleYation" in such 6
manner that he simply boosted
him up on the top Of a pile Of
posts, where he was out o.
reach and where he began tt
yelp for help. and from hi!
high estate" he was soon res
cued. The darkey limped hom,
a 'sorer" and we hope a wise
man..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02

will remain where it is now 10.
Gated until early wheat sowing
or the volunteer wheat comes
up. If fly is present the wheat
stubble should be plowed under
very deep within three weeks
after harvest if such is at all
possible. Only a few of them
scattered in the field this year
will make US griefnext year.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02

MT. ana MRS. I'd courtney
and son Frances were here from
Salisbury Monday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tolles
came from K. City Saturday and
will make there home here.
Temporarily they are quartered
at The Ernst.
Leonard Kirschner and Clar-
ence King of the advertising de.
partment of the Mo. State Fair
were in KeytesviIle on Tuesday
of this week enroute through
Northern Missouri. posting bills
for the coming State Fair at Sc
dalia, Aug. IA to q. The truck
they are driving will be be taken
from Keokuk to Chicago next
week where it will be used to
carry the float of the Missouri
Elks in the national. This float
will then be given to the Fair
and taken on the bill posting
tour throughout the state.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02
Union Patriotic Services

Patriotic services will be held
at the Methodist church next
Sunday evening, July 4th. Rev,
Stockard, pastor of the Presby-
terian church will preach. There
will be special music and other
features. ALI are invited to
come to honor our country and
worship our country's God at the
same time.
W. H. Ezell.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02

The big convention of Demo-
Gratis got down to work at Fris-
co the first of the week and all
IS Is about ready to begin voting on
platform and candidate. In
spite Of his persistent refusal to
accept a nomination, McAdoo
was named by Rev. Burrls Jen-
kins in one of the shortest
speeches ever made in presenta-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02

ton of a candidate for president.
Many names have been put be-
fore the convention but McAdoo,
Cox, Marshall and Clark are
really the only ones which mean
anything,
Irene Bohannon of st. Louis
grabbed the Missouri standard
and made off with it to Join with
it in a demonstration for Palmer
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02

Celebrate at Salisbury Satur-
day and Brunswick Monday.
Thos. 7. Elliott of St. Louis
after a few days visit to rela.
tives returned to his home town
last week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02

Jap Williams had the nisfor-
tune to get an eye badly stabbed
by a piece Of wire last week. 1t
was a narrow escape from losing
an optic.
Ebert Anderson went to K.
City Wednesday evening on a
business venture.
Mrs. W. A. Flowers Of Stan.
berry is spending the hot season
with her daughter Mrs. Sam Jor-
dan,
Mr., A. G. Arlington has had
a bad week Of it at his rooms IN
the Ernest. His condition does
not appear much improved.
Miss Emma Clifton Rucker
spent the week end with friends
at RothvilIe and Brookfeld and
while there applied for a position
in the schools.
The board of appeals met Mon
day and passed on a number of
cases of increased assessment.
There was nothing of note.
Ned Guthridge, "Britishman"
as he is better known, narrowly
escaped a CORY death Saturday
evening. John Alspaugh has a
dehorned Jersey bull which don't
like niger nohow' and Brit
ishman had business in the pas
ture where the bullilant is kept.
Ned says the bull took after him
and he fled but not fast enough
He was bumped between two
stakes and to that fact he owes
his life for the bull could only
whack and perform the potat.
mashing act on his anatomy be-
tween his hips and heels. When
the bull would make a lunge,
Ned would draw his legs up and
partly escape. During an unus-
ually long back-np-for.
lunge, Ned made a jump for a
pile of posts and from that over
the fence but he was again some,
what too slow, the bull connect,
ing with his dorsal elongatiou
and sending him some eight ft,
too high and twenty feet too fal
for actual clearing the post pile
The old timer was picked up and
put in the Alspaugh car and bro
to a surgeon. He was stiff il
his jints" Monday but otherwise
able to scout for his infallibI,
remedy for all ills,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02
Lucy Brinker White

sketch was born in this city Mar.
a, 1868 and died at the home of
her half sister, Mrs. Theo. Wood
five miles south Of this city 2 80
p. m. June 25, from the effects
of carbtlic acid taken an hour
earlier as a panacea for troubles
she felt had grown too numer.
GUS for human endurance. Fun
eral services ware held at the
home of Theo. Wood Sunday af-
ternoon by Revs. W. H. Ezell,
c. 0. Ransford and J. NJ. Mon
roe and interment in the city
cemetery at this city.
Friday and for several days
prior, Miss Lucy White had been
to town visiting among friends
She was here and had dinner
with her old friend Mrs. Linnie
Sneed Friday and while there
was called by her sister and told
that her nephew, Almond Hay
den had been killed the day pre-
vious by a steam shovel at Min
den, Mo. Theo Wood sent his
car for Miss Lucy at once and
when she reached her home, her
suit case was packed and all
arrangements made for her to
go to her sister, Mrs. Mollie Hay
den at Weir, Kas. Miss Lucy
declared she would not go and
went to her room and unpacked
her clothing. A mule had got in
the garden and she went to as
sist her nephew in getting him
out then returned to her room
by way of the bathroom where
she secvred a two ounce bottle
of carbolic acid and after reach,
ing her room, poured the acid
into a cup and drank the entire
quantity. She called and her
nephew heard her and went up
stairs to. her and she said she
wanted Dell, her sister. Mrs.
Wood went Immediately to her
and was informed of what she
had done. Mrs. Wood phoned I'd
Salisbury and to this city for a
surgeon and finally one from this
city and one from Salisbury
reached the bedside of the dy-
ing woman and realized that no
human aid would avail, acute
phenol poisoning having done
its work.
Miss Lucy was the daughter
of William White and Maria
Allen and lived practically her
whole life-in this city and vicin-
ity. During her Younger days
she had the care of her younger
brothers and sisters. more es.
peclally after the death of her
widowed mother. Well read,
genial always among her friends,
accomplished in domestic arts,
supremely self sacrificing,
staunch and loyal as any woman
who ever lived to those who had
family or friendly claims on her,
and knowing her, self destruc.
ton would have been furthest
from thots of her. But, "Whc
would fordels bears, to grunt
and sweat under a weary
life, when he might him.
self his own quietus make with
a bare bodkin." Patient, kind
ly especially to the young. com.
panionable and held in so high
esteem by her intimate friend:
tho ever retiring in her disposi
ton, she will be greatly missed
High spirited and with high
ideals, she subordinated all yer
which pertained to her life anC
was content to be the help anC
comfort of her step-father dur
ing his last days and still livC
on for others until in sad refec
tion she felt that loss of kin ant
accumulating grief had NOR,
than filled her cup of sorrow.
The deep sympathy of all tn,
community in which the Courie
sincerely joins, is extended t,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02

when Mrs Cha F. Carter Of dent Bryan has arayed nearly
kksve grabbed the young all who had interest in
woman and with the assistance Wilson, Clark Bland against
o other delegates took the ban him and he fighting grousy
from her Bohannon for about all that left to him
promptly elected. One of the to gain prohibition plank
anomalous situations the Bryan is champion reteraor
venton the presence of Balm by which he retired
bridge Colby secretary of three several times and delegates
state representing the presi- are wary
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-02

See the 4th of July ads.