davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Especial to Washington HeraIdJ


New York, Aug. 16.-From the
stairway of the ChiIdren's Court
this afternoon came tremen-
dous creaking. Then the court
room floor swayed gently like
Brooklyn Bridge when a train pass
es. Court attendants rushed into
the hallway. aiming to reach the
exits. But the stairway was block
ed by six-foot giant broad as an
ice-wagon.
Good Heavens" gasped Clerk
Thomas Haggerty, what do you
WANT"
We'll. sir" said the boy" "I am
a prisoner" He indicated a police
man lowering around his chest line.
The clerk found that he was Max
Holtz. Is, who had been arrested
for rolling the bones" Max Is
not much of a speedster, and when
the police broke up the game, he
failed to outdistance the officers.
Please. off1cer. don't arrest me-"
he. begged. why. I'm only is and
when they see me in the Children's
Court they'll make fun of me. My
pals Will leave me for good. Lis
ten" He whispered in the po-
liceman's ear.
Tough luck" said the officer.
But you'll have to come along"
But in court the officer whis-
pered that Max. passing as 81, had
enlisted in the army when IL and
served in the Second Division over
seas. Max LOCKED the soldier in
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Clerk Satisfied in Two-roon Flat
Though Income is $4,000 4 Day.
He'll Keep Searles Millions Intact

salary at 5000 before he received
the Searles estate. and it is doubted
II he spent an approximation of his
income. Both Walker and Lewis l.
Delafield. executor with him of
Searles' estate, refuse to discuss the
reason for the huge bequest, but
those in touch with the case are GER
tain that Walkers lifelong habits
of hard work and thrift caused
Searles to pick him as the man best
ltted to preserve his great fortune.
With an income that in a day dou-
bles that of his yearly salary there
seems no question that Walker will
add to the millions first gathered
by Mark Hopkins. the first husband
of Searles' wife, when he fioated the
Union Pacific.
1t is reported that Searles' rela-
tives have already taken steps to
break the will in their resentment
at the comparatively small provision
made for them TIL. will provides
that benefcisries shaIf forfeit their
bequests il they make any attempt
to break IT
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Minister Buries 896,
Weds 359, Baptizes
1913 in SO Years
Especial TO Washington Herald,

Especial TO Washington HeraId.D
! Harrisonburg, Va, Aug. 16.-Rev.
V. l.. Fulmer, of Newton, n. e.. has
accepted a call to the pastorste of
the Timberville Lutheran Church.
and will move to TimbervilIe the
latter part of this month.
He will succeed Rev. J. P. Stire-
walt, D. D., who has resigned after
fifty years of active service in the
ministry.
DR.. Stirewalt was formerly su-
perintendent of missions of the Vir-
ginia Conference OF the Tennessee
Synod. During his long ministry he
has delivered 1853 regular sermons.
preached se6 funerals. baptized
1908 infants and $40 adults. con-
firmed l.045 adults and off1ciated at
S5s marriages.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Skin Eruptions Cause
Constant Torture

c, IS. iritatlons and scalp eruptions.
as well as all otter forms Of skin
diseases. come from a disordercd
condition Of :ho blood. They must
be cured through the blood, and this
explains why socsI treatment fails
so absolutely.
The radical and rational treat
ment is to AXE a thorough course
OF :. ) :. th' purely vegetable
blood remedy. which Thoroughly
cleanses the blood Of every particle
Of impurity. 4 few bottles 90
$. $. $. will rout out the disease
9, rms from your blood. your com
pleNion will begin TO clear ur and
you will soon be rid Of the disease
as thousands OF others have.
Get bottle al the drugstore to-
day, write TO our head phvslCisn.
who will gladly give you full medi-
cal advice without charge. Address
Medical Director. 6l2 swift LaborS-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
GIRL DIVES IN SHALLOW
WATER; SPINE INJURED

Philadelphia, Aug 16.-While div
ing in shallow water in the lake at
Clementon, n. j., Laura German, II,
263O N. Sergeant street. this city,
received injury to her spine which
may cause paralysis.
Friends who were bathing with
her heard her cries for help when
she came to the surface after a dive.
They pulled her out and found she
was unable to move her limbs She
is in the Cooper Hospital, Camden,
New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
DEMOCRATS LAY OUT
CAMPAIGN DISTRICTS

New York. Aug. l6.-CoE Presi-
dental campaign managers divided
the United States IN three sections
yesterday.
Senator Pittman. Of Nevada will
run the machine In the Rocky Noun
tain. Pacific Slope and Northwestern
States. with headquarters at san
Francisco.
Repre- entstive DoremUs. OF Nichi-
gan. will look after the Middle and
Southwestern States. with hesdqUsr-
tiers al Chicago.
National Chairman White will de-
vote himself TO Ohio and all States
East Of it. With headquarters In New
York
The program was formulated by
White. Key and Doremus al a long
meeting yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
BARN RAISING CROWD
LISTEN TO OCOSPEL

Oakland, Md. Aug. l6.-TakinE
advantage OF the presence OF so
many people at the barn raising on
the farm of William Brobst, near
SwantOn. this county, the Rev.
Frank McCamic. pastor of the Crel-
lin charge of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, delivered a sermon in
the evening at which the choir OF
the Swanton church furnished the
music.
There were 1O4 men and sixty
two women present at the barn
raising. besides number Of chill
dren. and meals were provided for
all
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Disease Germs Must he Eliminated
From the Blood.

When your skin disease reaches
its worst stage ard the fiery burn
ing causes yo@ to scratch and
scratch in an effort to obtain relief,
there is many a sleepIess night in
store for you.
l. is nothing more than folly to
expect to be cured by the use Of
local treatm mt. such as olntments,
salves lotions. etc Such remedies
may afford some temporary relief.
but you want more than relief; you
want a remedy that will rid you
forever Of the torturing disorder.
Eczema, letter. boils, pimples, ul-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Especial to Washington HcraIdD

New York. Aug. 16.-Living in a
two-room Brooklyn fat on an in
come of $4,000 a day. Arthur T.
Walker is a close contender for the
title of Manhattsn's Croesus.
Walker has never taken a vaca-
tion, isn't married. doesn't care for
any sport or social activities. and
does not belong to any clubs. He
has announced his intention OF con-
tinuing to live in the modest third
floor fat at 25 Pierrepont street,
Brooklyn, which he occupied while
clerk for Edward F. Searles, who
just willed him s5o.OO0,0OO.
Acquaintances of Walker-he
seems to have no intimate friends
agree that tie veteran railroad f.
nancier selected the best man pos
sible to keep the Searles millions
intact. Estimates place Walkers 5
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
"TIZ "A JOY TO
,TIREOfEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning
pufed-up feet and eornI
or callouses.

Good bye. sore feet burning feet,
swollen feet. tender feet tired feet.
Goodbye. Corrs. oailouses. bun
ions and raw spots. No more shoe
,ghtness, no more lImping with
pain or drawing UP your face in
agony. "Tiz" is magical. acts right
of. "Tiz" draws out all the poIs-
onous eNudaJIons which Duf up the
feet. Use "TIz" and Wear smaller
shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget YOUR
foot misery. All, how comforla BILE
your feet feel
Get a box OF "Tiz" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet.
feet that never swell never hurt
never get tired A years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
MARLBORO ENTRIES

First Race. - Six and half furlongs
Proctor, 80; tMsbeIl. l5J: Yester Sun, fj5
Hand Running. 1856: tJubilsnt, 145. tMaJ
c. l.. Soyenson entry.
Second Race.-About Ave furlongs Ra.
couteuse. los; Early Morn, lis; Hot Foot
1o5, Lady Freeman, 1O5; Regular. los
Trapping. 1l3; Sesmine. 100.
Third Raee.-About Ave furlongs Waking
Dream. 1907 Link Boy, 110; Director James
l05; Mary's Magnetic, 1lS; Primitive, lO5
HOhokus, 10: Can't Miss. no
Fourth Race.-SiX and half furlongs
Stir Up, llO; Crystal Day, l15; Ondiotret
Ill; Torcuats I'd, III.
Fifth Rsce.-About hve furlongs. Prince
Romero. ia; Sid c. Keener. ia: Lady Ivan
ITO; Helen c. 100; Hello Pardner, lOs;
Bobby kesn I'd. 10; Running Greek, 100.
Sixth Race. - Six and a half furlon es
Ruhiecraft. ll2; Blondell l04; Rafferty,, liz;
Rockport, lO4; Incinera tor. 1O5
Seventh Raoe.-SiE and a half furlongs
Brisz, ITO: MscAdams, ia; Left Fielder,
us: Fiddler, 1O7; Thrills. 100; Rey Ennis,
lls.
Weather. clear. Track. fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

Second Race-Hnckamore, Hidden
Ship, Missed the Time.
Third Race-Pueblo, PnroI. Glen
Light.
Fourth Race-Bond. La Kross,
Skeer Face.
Fifth Race-St. Paul, BenraII,
Azrenl.
Sixth Race-Lazy Lou, BubbIins
Louder, Pit.
Seventh Rnce-Keep, Antoinettc,
Lorena Moss.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
First Rnce-Mne. Vivian, Betty j.,
Jyntee.
second Rnce-Ioung Adam, Will
son Entry, Rouleau.
Third Race-Trader, Jim Daisy.
Sheba.
Fourth Race-Man o. War, We'd
ding Cake. BInzes.
Fifth Rnce-RaIco. Smart Guy,
Penelope.
Sixth Race-Rosseter Entry, Had
herway. Head Up.
Best bet-Mnn o. War.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

win smooth sailing Bond shot
fourth. Is a fair sort Of a platter
with a razor-edGe prep. La Kross
needs help" Well meant. this bird
will go awfuly well. Skeer Face
holds the balance safe. The last race
of St Paurs went for the end book.
] believe the Giddings nag will come
to life today and run a winning ef-
fort. Bengali is fair. AzraeI won
like A fair sort Of nag the other
day. Look out for Lazy Lou in the
sixth The people who pay this
birds feed bills are among the
cleverest in the business
or course the whole world knows
who will win the Saranac Handi-
cap Man o. War all the way. ANY
old price will be a good one. Ralco
Is supposed to be the sleeper in the
fifth.
Ono best bet Of the day-GoIden
Autumn.
Best takc-a-chance bet-La KroxS
Best ParIay-Hiddcn ship. ParoI.
1t. Paul to show.
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
First RRce-GOIden Autumn, I'm
dine, Little Boss.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Six-Foot, Ouerseas Veteran, Aged IS,
Promises New York Juvenile Court
He'll Neuer, Neuer Shoot Craps Again

court. He carries his 265 pounds
well. chin up and shoulders squared.
After explaining why shooting
craps is g misdemeanor. Judge Col
lins discharged Max on his own
recognizance.
I'll never do it again. sir" Max
promised, with snappy salute as
he left the court, taking the stairs"
with him.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Negro Nominated for Senate.

Baltimore. Nd . Aue. l6.-Wssh-
bic Hawkins. colored, was nomi-
mated here tonight as a candidate
for the United states Senate by a
of negro representatives.
He will oppose o. L. Weller. white,
the Republican candidate. Haw-
kins' nomination will be by petition,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.
BY HIGHWAY.

First Race-NO selections.
second Race Seamine, Early
Morn, Bnconteuse.
Third Rnce-Link Boy, Director
James, Primitive.
Fourth Race-Torquato ii, Stir
Up, Crystal Day.
Fifth Rnce-Lady Ivan, Prince
BonerO, Bobby kean ii.
sixth Race Rafferty,. Rune
craft, Incinerntor.
seventh Race Left Fielder,
BriZE. Rey Ennis.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

SOvenson has two horses. Madelle
and Jubilant, entered. and the L. S.
government also has an entry in
Belle Beach. Army officers will ride
the horses instead of the regular
jockeys.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
oLLYERs CQMn1ENk4ss.
~ on hfe ~0N
SPORIofKNGS + @

Golden Autumn
The wise word from Fort Erie is that this baby
will romping home with the masuma today.
Has been very ceverly prepared and the spot very
promising. With anything like clear sailing / look
for Golden Autumn to be the front the
procession when the pay-off station reached I'm
dine should trim Little Boss for the place money.
All this happens in the opening dash.
Hackamore is sent along by the clock
crs their special. You recall that this the
good thing" they yanked of the pickle
the occasion of his last victory Hidden Ship is in
here very nicely and will likely be knocking the
door. Missed the Time has worked like a house
ahre. Pueblo will about cop the kae in the third
Hasn't much to beat and the just him.
Paro is fair. The real dangerous bird is Glen Light
Id tab the latter very closely.
Milling Rnnd he he frnn nnd NJ
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

Take
With fronte nd of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
SUGAR-FILLEDD TUBE TRAPS
 ROCK DUST IN MINE

Investigations by the Bureau of Mines having shown that inhalation of air containing sharp insoluble rock dust renders the miner susceptible to tuberculosis, many mines are now vis- tied each year and samples of the at mosphere are obtained. This is done with a very interesting apparatus, says the October Popular Mechanics Magazine. It consists of an air met CT, small glass tube filled with granulated sugar, and a calibrated pump, all of which the investigator sets up close to the working miners. He then operates the pump for 20 or 30 minutes, and so draws a calculable volume of air into the meter, through the tube, and out of the pump exhala- tion valve. The tube is then shipped to the laboratory, where the sugar is dissolved cut in distilled water, leav- ing in the bottom of the test tube a residue of the rock particles which have thus been trapped.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
Hard to Believe

A workman in a factory on the west side received bad cut on the face. Before they could get him to the doc tors office, he tainted. The first thing the doctor did was to pour a large drink of bottled-in-bond down him. The doctor then dressed his wound and the man went his way. But in about half hour the man was back at the office with his wife, and as he came in he said: "She won't believe me-
 "Won't believe what?" exclaimed the doctor.
 With that the wife cried out, eve lived with this man too long not to know when he's drunk and been fight in'."-Indianapolis News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
WHEN GREEK MEETS ALBANIAN

When is the Greek cobbler not Greek cobbler?" ..
 When he is an Albanian cobbler."
 The above conundrum offers an In- Neresting sidelght on the psychology 9f tine alien in our midst, recently dis covered by an American Red Cross Nurse. In the course of her relief work in southern Albania she was as tonished at the number of young men of that country who spoke English. Upon inquiry she learned that nearly all had been living in America for the
 last five, years. They had returned Ito their homeland after the Armisticc to take. unto themselves wives, after which they expected to go back to "God's country"
 "But," she protested to one Bene- Adict, "What do you do in the United States? Where do you and your countrymen keep themselves? Until ] I came overseas don't think ever saw an Albanian"
 Sure Mike, you've seen them, lady," was the rejoinder. "In Amer ica already are more than 1s,OOo AL banians. Much work for all in New Eneland making shoes. Much more have own biz;-what you call cob blers."
 "But why do you call yourselves Greek?" persisted the puzzled Red Cross woman.
 "You not see, lady?" obviously the young man was disappointed at hls ouestioner's lack of perspicacity "All rest of United States just like you Never hear of Albania untila da war. Everybody chewa da rag so much evera time we spika it. So we just say from Greece Save ala da fool questions. Why not?-We maka da shoes just as good Greek or Al, banian, don't we? You betcha i1e If not believe, aska da boss ne knows. And any how, what-da-hei maka da difference how we calia ou, self, when ala be Americans soon
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
PsychOlOgical Moment

As Barney Bump wandered dlscon- solately down the street, nursing a much swollen jaw, he was the object of sympathy and advice from all sides
 "Why don't you go to a dentist, Barney?" asked one.
 "Im going to-" mumbled Barney from one side of his face, Sunday afternoon"
 Sunday afternoon? Why, the dentists aren't open Sunday after noon"
 Barney snorted. q know they ain't," he growled, that's how l got the nerve to pick out Sunday after noon as a good time to go."
 Hokus-I rather fancy Borrowell wasn't pleased with the umbrella loaned him last week.
 Pokus-Why?
 Hokus-He returned it today.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
The Rullseye Shave

The barber of a homeward-bound transport was trying to impress his soldier-assistant that it was no cincn to shave a man whenever the five inch gun, mounted directly overhead, went into action. But the doughboy refused to be impressed.
 Buddy" he said, calmly scraping the face of a squirming victim, "shav- in a guy where them things start from ain't nothin', but it takes nerve when you gotta shave em where they finish"
 
 MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSH
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
ARIZONA STATE FAIR
 PREMIUM LIST READY

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 25.-The pre- mium list of the Arizona State Fair for 1920 which will be held in Phoe- nix, Nov. S-13 is now off the press and ready for distribution. All per sons intending to enter exhibits in any of the several departments are urged to send in their application to the secretary of the fair commission and copy will be forwarded without delay.
 In addition to a full list of regular premiums and special prizes the book let contains all the rules and regula- tions governing each contest, exhibit and department, together with full information on all matters pertaining to the coming session.
 The scope and aim of the commits sion is set forth in the preface which reads as follows:
 "The premium list of the Sixteenth Annual Arizona State Fair, November 8 to 13, 1920, is herewith presented. "The management desires to state to the public that magnificent eX- position of industrial and agricultural products and resources, including live stock, of the state of Arizona, has been provided for. Also an unusual array of attractions, novelties and amusements.
 "The aim of the fair commission is to make the Arizona State Fair an educational institution of merit for both old and young.
 CHASS. K. PISTON,
 Chairman.
 JOHN B. RYLAND,
 Treasurer.
 HARRY A. CLARK,
 Member. SHIRLEY CHRISTY,
 Secretary"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
Magnified Importance

"Why do the police insist on referr- ing to you as a master mind?" said the contemptuous colleague in crime.
 q dunno" answered Bill the Burg, "unless it's because I'm the only reg ular crook the police have captured in long time and they want to make as much fuss over me as possible. "-- Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
Impossible

"Gabbleton tells a funny story of how he shortchanged taxicab driv- er."
 "The internal liar"
 "Ah! You know Gabbleton?" "No, but know taXicab drivers. ."- Kansas City Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25

The Mother which visualzed the famous a
 
 has symbolism adapted the Red Cross works of the era Fourth Roll Call "Sl Greatest Mother In The Greatest Mother shown by the fact that has almost symbol red if public of the American Red Cross
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

All democratic candidates and all democrats interested in the success of the party are requested to meet with the democratic county committee at the courthouse in Kingman, Tuesday September 2S, 1920, at 8 p. m., at which time important business will be transacted.
 GEORGE B. AYERS,
 Chairman.
 w. S. THOMPSON, .. Secretary. Kngman, September 23, 1920.
 At Drill Look here, sir! Did you receive orders to dismount?" q did,"
 "Where from?"
 "Hind-quarters
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
Persistent

"That's the seventh time that young man has passed our house."
 '''Then why don't you comic away from the window?"
 Not likely. I don't see why l should give in first" ."-Blanco y Negro (Madrid).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
The Professor Was Hep

"Now, professor, would it be intelli- gible if 1 descended from the hypo- thetical and asked you a question in the varnacular
 "Oh, yes. I get you"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
Full Line of LEGAL BLANKS

Now in Stock at the Miner
 Office. Among them are the following: Power of Attorney Bill of Sale Bond for Deed Leases
 Mining Location Blanks Chattel Mortgage Realty Mortgage Bill of Sale
 Notice of Non-Liability Agreement or Contract Bargain and Sale Deed Leases
 Affidavit of Labor
 Performed. SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN THE LEGAL BLANKS LINE MOHAVE COUNTY
 MINER
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25

MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13

The above pictures Of Supervisor
and Mrs. J. B. johnson Of 2433
Thirteenth avenue were taken Sat-
ur'ay, that day being the 50th an
niversary Of their marriage. The
day was spent quietly by the bride
groom and bride Of half century
ago. receiving congratulations and
many beautiful bouquets of flowers
from their many friends.
Louisa A. Davies and Mr.. John
son we're married on Dec. II. 1870,
at Swedona by the late Rev. A. A.
Andreen, father of DR.. G. A. An
dreen Of Augustana college. 1t was
. church wedding, the large num-
Der Of guests coming from the
country side having difficulty in get
ting to the church because OF the
deep snow and cold weather. Mrs.
Johnson was born in Moline July 6.
1851, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Davies, who were pio-
neers in Rock Island county, set
Ting in Moline in 1874. Mr.. John
son Is a native Of Norway and was
born Dec. %, 1848, in Stavanger.
He came to America in 1867, set
Ting in Chicago. Later he moved
to kewanee and then to the home
city Of his bride-to-be. Three chill
dren were born to this union, a son,
Edward Oscar, dying in childhood,
and two daughters, Mrs. Bertha l..
Assay Of this city and Mrs. Clara M.
Peckham of Athens, Ohio, being the
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have lived
In Rock Island A years and have
seen the cities growth and prog
ress, and watched with interest one
improvement after another. Mr.,
johnson has served the city In va
rious Offices and Is now serving
his second term on the board Of
SUPERVISORS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13

every color Of complexion and hair
and there is no face they do not
soften. They set out the color of
the young face and soften the
harshness of an old one.
There is nothing more becoming
for the young face than white fox
furs, but the older woman, unless
her hair is white and she is very
light, will look better in a darker
colored fur. Sets like this one pic
tured are extremely popular with
the debutantes. The animal scarf
and muff are both trimmed with
long bushy tails and sharp little
heads. These furs are charming
when worn with frocks or suits
for afternoon or evening wear, and
they are even suitable for wear
with wraps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13

class of the Broadway Presbyterian
Sunday school will sew at the
Sunday Claus shop at the Y. W.
C. A. tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock.
The Harriet Anderson Memorial
class of the First Methodist church
will meet tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Stevens, S46 Seventeenth street.
Election of officers will be held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13

There has been a strong tendency
this season to revive the former
popularity Of white fox furs. These
sets have always been the envy of
many young girls and it is the
younger set and the debutante who
is wearing them this year. They
are expensive. but much more dur
able than some of the other popu-
lar furs, such as squirrel. OF
course they need frequent cleanings
but they are never worn for ordi-
nary wear and so that item does not
mean a great deal.
Furs are said to be the most be-
coming frame any human face, old
or young, can wear. There Is a
fur for every woman, a fur for