davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-07-23
Farm for Rent
NEAR
UPPER MARLBORO
MARYLAND
F. w. HILL
Upper Marlboro, Md.
FOR SALE

\ THOROUGHBRED Poland China
/ Brood Sow, Is mo. old, also about 80
pieces Gal. Corrugated roofing at
bargain; 6 fit length.
HERMAN HEUER,
Mitchellville, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-07-23
WANTED

NNO RENT a farm where there is house
i room for large family. Know all
about farming and have a good force
and good team.
RICHARD BERRY,
Groom Station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10
'Je st AS ItWuz
Attic heayter'
BY ri.
At the Novelty.

At the Novelty.
For the ono who goes early 10 see the
struggles of Bride IL IN the naH ta s on
a bear do the shimmy. but 1t is almost
worth it. 1t is one of the best things that
has been seen here recently. No. Al, you
mistake me it is not bare shlmmy but
n bear doing a shimmy just as sald III
the first place. =, -
one tho it starts off with all the pep ana
ginger of n program of worth Love anu
Wilbur who do n Roman ring act seem
to have found out that a long su11erihg
public will stand for an athletic event If
ii ia snnppy and they do their list oil
stunts in one two, three order. Frank
Could. who follows them. will be hanged
one of these days 70" killing time he
should watch his predecessors for few
tips. The Hollis sisters are good LOOKING
end can sing bit. Their act would go
better If thefr-er-limbs were more supple
rnd they used them more. A skit. wen
written and along something of new idea
Keith is good actor but his support rs
none too good.
The Cosmopolitan productions corpora
ton producers for the Paramount people
are featuring Alma Rubens in Humoresque.
When the story was written by Fannie
Hurst. the most outstanding character was
the mother. Despite the attempt OF the
producers. OF the screen story to make a
star out Of Alma, it is Vera Gordon, as the
mother, who stars the piece from start to
finish.
The story is one that will live in Ameri-
can literature and the picture is one Of
the biggest of the year from every stand
point. Like the melody on which it is
based, II contains all the tears and smiles.
JOY and sorrows OF life made into one
great harmony.
It is one Of those stories that grip the
heart. 1t is a purely American story from
start to finish. 1t tells the graphic and
true detail the workings of the great
American melting pot. the faith and sor
rows Of real mother and mixed in with
the dramatic is some of the best and most
natural comedy yet produced on the screen.
. At the Orpheum.
"Civilian Clothes" made a real hit when
produced on the stage by Oliver MOrosco,
but like Fair and Warmer depends al
most entirely upon its lines for its comedy.
Thomas Mleghan Is no Charlie Chaplin and
in piece like this cannot pantomime his
stuff and get the laughs. There you have
1t. Civilian Clothes" is another of those
stage shows which don't go on the screen.
1t Is one series of animated stills. illus
trating the story which is told almost en-
tirely In the sub-titles.
The story is a really good one. 1t Is of
the society girl somewhat inclined to snob-
bishness, who marres a man in his uni
form but the man il regular fellow and
intends TO break his new wife of some of
her aristocracy, by appearing after the war
In civilian clothes that Indicate him 'of the
lower classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10

Eleached Crash, a good, twilied,
absorbent crash toweling.N has sold
for % cents yard, Pelletier's price,
per yard. .............l3 1876
Bingham, apron checks, a fine
grade in browns and blues. assorted
and broken checks, ginghams that
sold for S5 cents a yard, Pelletier's
price, per yard. .l5c
Chaliis, 36-inch. figured, for
draperies and comfort coverings,
Persian and other effects, Challis
that has sold for 45 cents a yard,
Pelletier's price, per yard. .25c
Huck Towels, good. serviceable.
extra weight. both all white and
with red border. a towel that has
sold for s5 cents, Pelletier's
price. :. -. 1SG
Bleached Turkish Towels, fine
double thread towel, size IT by "a,
closely woven. and of good weight,
a towel that has sold for As cents
each, Pelletier's price. .2SG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10

Hope Muslin, 36-inch bleached,
too well known to need further de-
scription. You've paid as high as
SO cents a yard for the same quail
ity which we offer in this sale at.
per yard. ......A ........1 lee
l.. T.. UnbIeached Muslin, a fine
quality, soft finish. free from dress
ing, quality that has sold as high
as IS cents a yard, in this sale at
only. per yard. TIC
Outing Flannel, fine standard
quality, light and dark patterns,
new and attractive designs. quail
ity that has sold as high as g cents
a yard, here in this sale at, per
yard. .......... .23c
Percale, fine quality in both light
and dark effects, new pattern per-
Gales that have sold foE-S9 and As 4
cents a, yard. Pelletier's price. per-
yard. .......... -. COG
Pillow Cases, AZ by 36-inch
standard hemmed pillow cases, a
quality that has sold for so cents,
Pelletier's price, each. 49,. Pee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10
IN BLUE CAMP
BY HIGGINS.

With Washburn still at the top OF
thee Kansas conference column, with
perfect percentage and only one ga
between them and the championship
Coach Dwight Ream and his Blue war
riors are going to put up a 1lgnt mex
Saturday on Wdshburn field that Will
be, a revelation. to loyal Washburh
boosters
Instead of a feeling of foreboding
hard luck toward the coming game
with Coach Gwin Henry's c. of f. war
riors. the Ichabods are couched VIII,
a feeling Of determination, that VIII
go hard with the men from the Pres
bvterian school Washburn is deter
mined to win. students, 1acuity -, 80
team. and the word DETERMINATION
is no synonym OF oVercoili-u
The Blues are wasting no time III
Sdla dreaming. They're working eFeIy
Inother's son Of them, and worklns
hard. Ream and Whltconlp are a. ~
inr them TO the limit of their enouro
ance every night. and the men ar
taking it in the spirit OF eo-opera e poid
rrtla cries Of afWhere's the moon anu
ssyVhat time is it, which were III ~,
monty heard in previous Weeks' aiS he
more. The players expect ord
worked They know that only MAJ ~. ~
,.onsistept nractice will enable them u
SvaIIr off the field next Saturday alle
noon with the long end OF the sooie'
skinner Boies, Washburn end. VIII
he i'm Saturdays game, despite IN
aol,ad ribs Boies received MS ~
S,rias in the mud battle at EIhPV J "a
isst saturday The scrappy emo ash &c
Team Tuesday night after PRAGUE ~
~ could enter the game. After ia
rer,1eaI on Ream's part, Boles s"i ~
..yveIi coach, if I've the stulI ~
,,.on+ tn 20 in, why haven't you ehoue
~ lot neo" Ream's consent was III
mediately forthcoming.
Heavy irwin. center. continues 10
nlav a wonderful game III sPleS +pare
III Lnee that would put many othtIs
l'iu - tho scraD for the balance OF the
eeason The big center's right Knee -
+1,ice the size of his left. ana ne can
bond it only enough to enable MN -
s,o+ down over the ball. on four IN
ferant occasions during the norma a. !
game. Irwin took several MN utsS -.
allow the pain in his knee 10 ulS 10 ,E,a a. g
and after his time was up ne We
back in the game, never le'eins i'-''
thru.
To doubt that the town of Emporla
5oas not believe in its college team
Gould he folly. Everyone in the Town
=; so1idlv behind the little college, anu
two spccial trains will have TO pc cl a. =
tnrod 10 bring the crowds lot inc
game. The betting VIII De leSe So, ~,
dav at least it will be if the Iopek1ns
Iii come across one florist IN FIN
noria who has followed the = OF F.
teams for the past fifteen years; lolu
tLe writer to find $4,000. ana tel InS
nan Who has it to save it for me. l II
take all of it." Yes. they peAeNe ~
t1eir team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10
IN THE SQUARED RING

New York, Nov. 1O.-Mike O'Dowd earn
ed the right for return bout with Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champ. last night
when he won the decision over Jeff Smith
in 15-round bout in Madison Square Gar
den.
The judges disagreed but the decision
was given to the former champion by the
referee - 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10


Bicached Turkish Bath FoweIs,
extra large and heavy, 3-ply yard.
size 20 by 40 inches, and excep-
tional value in towels that have-sold
for as cents, Pelletier's price 49c
Pcquot Pillow Cases. 42-inch.
No further comment necessary, You
know what Pequot pillow cases
are, have sold for 80 cents, PeIIe-
tiers price, each. ..65c
Genuine Nashua Blankets, both
gray and tan. soft,l fleecy, colored
blankets, size so by rs. Blankets
that have sold for 1915 a pair. Pei
Ietler price 81 1913
Nashua Blankets, both solid gray
and tan and pink and blue plaid
blankets. sizes ga by so; blankets
that are worth s4.25 a pair. Pei
leters price,. ....... -. s$2.49
Plaid Cotton Blankets, extra fine,
size Ga by rs, a regular Nashua
blanket. soft. warm and fleecy,
blankets that have sold for s475
pair, Pelletier's price. a S2.9 80
Baby Crib Blankets, fancy pink
and blue blankets that sold for 95
cents each, Pelletier's price. .49c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10
Stockings for All the Family
1Oc a pair!

Odds and ends of MEMS womens and chldrens hosiery
all coors slight For Thursday choice for 10
cents pair.
BarEain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10

Make your reservations for Thanks
giving dinner in the Tea Room as
early as possible. Table de hote
dinner for S1-50 will be served from
u to 2 o'clock and from to 80.
A pleasant place to entertain your
friends or your family without the
bother of dinner preparations at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10
Domestics at Attractive Savings

Dress Ginghams, regular As cent
values, double fold, fancy plaid anH
Check patterns. good weight. fine
for aprons and children's dresses;
specially priced for Thursday at, per
yard 49, ISc
Union Linen Crash. II inches
wide. half linen. bIeached, regular
29 cent quality, special for Thurs
Cotton Bats, best grade of cot
ton, opens up in size ~ by 80
inches. regular st.4S values, special
for Thursday S1-1S
Z. Barber Towels, regular size.
Three A brand, regular $3.50 values.
special for Thursday ..... .S1.1e
Huck Towels. regular SO cent
values. is by Sc inches. pure white
with red borders. heavy weight
buck weave, specially priced for
Thursday at .-....... 1900 5c
a saueut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10

Thursday Will be Washburn night
in the Tea Room. with table de hote
dinner, as well as the regular service
a la Carte. and music for dancing
from 6 80 to s 80 o'clock. If you are
entertaining party it is best to
have your table reserved in advance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10

Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10

Tennis Flannel. 90 inches wide,
regular As cent quality, long nap,
soft and warm for gowns, pajamas
and children's wear, pink and blue
plaids and checks, also dark colors
for comfort Innings, specially priced
at, per yard. &c
Brown Muslin. 36 inches wide.
smooth thread fine for sheets and
pillow cases; only 500 yards of this
to sell at, per yard. .-........ .14c
BIeached Muslin, fine. smooth
weave, free from dressing. special
price for Thursday. per yard. -24c
Curtain Scrim, for those who are
looking for inexpensive draperies,
So inches wide, with colored band
borders. also all over figured de-
signs; regular 80 cent values, spe-
cial for Thursday. per yard. lie
White Outing Flannel, good
weight and quality, IS inches wide,
pure white for gowns and infants
wear, note the price per yard. .22c
Bargain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10
Big Sale

Women's Coats Thursday and
Friday in basement Apparel
Section
BeIletier's Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10

Beginning Friday, An
nuaI Pre-Christmas Fur
Sale. a
women's Apparel-srd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10
ro the special uau ae ore g patrons in our
Extra Special just Space for a. Few of These
Here It IS!

Another Evidence OF PeIIetiers Service!
bigS joseph
Monday and standard grades
Come
AYo heso nides in inenan nd domestic
department ton hemainfo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-10
AS the Unloading Sale continues Basement Prices Attract Eag

All day nterestedy excaiming the wonder
Peetiers offering in yard goods clothing and do
mestics For Thursday have attractive values
than. have previously quoted You won't want to
your chance at these
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22
CUBAN STRONG FOR WOOD
Sentiment In Island for Him, Says
Menoeal, in Recalling hls
Great Work.

Chicago, March.--A strong indorse,
ment for Leonard Wood in his can.
didacy for the presidential nomination
has been made by General Mario G.
MenOcal, president Of the Republic Of
Cuba.
President MenoCnl In his indOrsr.
ment speaks Of the active work aC.
COmplishcd by General Wood when h,
was encouragement Of Cuba. II,
classes it as the most glorious achieve
mept made by America In that island
General Wood practically demon
strated that real democracy Is not In
compatible with the principle of au
thority or with strong government OF
powerful initiative" MenOCal declares
at will he found that without such {
government democracy dcgencrate'
into anarchy and licentIOusnesS.
General Wood left in Cuba friend
ly people who remember with admira
tion his admirable qualities and work
and who will always he grateful to III,
United States for all that he con
trihuted to the welfare Of the Cubar
people.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22
CARRIER

April, ~.
As the leaves are coming out and
the gaass beginning to grow, it has been
decided that spring has come at last.
The last few days make one think
ol taking off the underwear or removing
some top clothing.
Quite a bunch Of tourists came in
Monday and went over TO see the cave
and the hills. They were missionary
class Of the Joe Smith sect, and scat
tered their literature about as they
went.
A couple Of brothers BY the name
Of Rash, Of Topeka Kansas, spent Sun
day with viii Powell seeing the cave
and searching for that health, oi which,
the hills are SO we'll supplied.
Mary Morgan Is assisting at the post
Office this week, 10 give the postmaster
a chance 10 fix up outside some.
Marian Lynch went TO Crane last
week, and had an operation for hernia
last Saturday. Her sister, Miss Gen
evia, came in from Chicago Monday
and finding her sister at Crane took the
evening trsiu back there so as to help
care Tor Marian. We hope to see
them soon.
The reappeafance Of the White Riv
er Leader was welcomed BY all who
received copies Of the FIRST issue. We
extend our Big Hand 10 MI. Murphy
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22
TRUSTEES SALE

whereas, Harry q. f., RenandrranG Hazel
W. Remainder, his wife, by their certain
deed Of trust, dated September 18TH lplG.
ana recorded in the office Of the recorder OF
deeds of Taney County, Missouri. in book
IS, ut page $50, conveyed to |. W. HEREFORD
trustee, the following described real estate
tu-wit: l-2 OF the 81 Ii of see ~ and the II
~ OF the ne Ia of sec -, twp % u. range IL
west 6th PM, containing IN acres. in tn.
npy County, Missouri, in trust to secure
the payment Of eight prOmissory notes in
snid deed of trust described, and interest
thereon; and
whereas, default has been made in the
payment OF the principal aud interest oi
said notes, therefore at the request of the
legal owner and holder of said notes. !. .
W, HeryfOrd, trustee as aforesaid will or
SATURDAY. APRIL -, 1920.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock In the afternoon
of that day, ut the south door OF the court
house In the town Of Forsyth fancy county
Missouri, sell the hereinbefore described
real estate Mt public vendue TO the highest
bidder for cash IN hand, for the purpose o
satisfying said note and interest and the
cost OF executing this trust.
1, W. HERYFORD, Trustee.
First published April !, 1920 25-l9
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22
WALNUT SHADE

April lo.
Hot and sultry. Looks ike We
might get rain, and it is needed.
Pienty Of frost and ice last week.
Everybody planting corn around the
Shade.
Mrs. Ed Call is suffering from a
broken arm.
Mrs. Henry Ingen:hron is reported
very sick at this writing.
The candidates are now beginning
10 swarm. Can't tell which is The
most bother, they or the good,icks.
Charley Iogenthron and family wen
10 see his m Jthsr last Sunday. Charley
has put his Ford aside. Says he thinks
waking is the safest way.
II the hawks keep on, there wont be
much fried chicken around the Snsd,
this fall.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Della Firgbnugh, "a widow, by her
certain deed of trust. dated April 18th, lVl7,
and recorded in the office of the recorder Ol
deeds OF Taney County, Missouri In book
81 at pagelI, conveyed TO NJ. II, Bird, trustee,
the following described real estate to-wit:
I-2 vf the sw Ii of section five (bl in twp
twenty-four t2i range eighteen (lSD, con-
taing eighty-tive 1851 acres, in Taney county,
Missouri, In trust to secure the payment VI
q certain promiSsory note In the deed OF
trust described, and interest thereon: and
Whereas, default has been made i'll the
payment OF the principal and interest Of
said note therefore ut the request OF the
legal owner and holder OF said note, /, NJ,
h, Bird. truster as Aforesaid will on
SATURDAY, MAY /, 1870,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon
pI that day, at the south door of the court
House in the town OF Forsyth, Taney county,
Missouri, sell the 'herelnbetore described
real estate at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash In hand, tor the purpose Vi
satisfying said note and interest and the
cost OF executing this trnst.
NJ. Il. BIRD, Trustee,
First published April y. Iy20 26-N.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration upon the estate Of Richard X.
Howard, deceased, have been granted to
the Undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Tnney County, Missouri. bearing date the
5th day of April, l!Iu.
All persons having claims against said pS-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance, within NiN months from the date
OF said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate; and If said
claims b" not exhibited within one yeur
from the date OF the publication Of this no.
ticp, they Will he forever barred.
WALTER II MICH FL, Administrator
Attest; j, l.. MORROW.
tsEALl Probate Judge.
W. r. ADAMS. Atty for Admr.
First published April =. 1920
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that Letters OF Adj
ministrRtiOn upon the estate Of Catharine
Boyd deceased. have been granted to- the
undersigned, by the Probate Court Of TGney
County. Missouri. bearing date the 5th day
OF April, 1870.
All persons having claims against snid es-
tate are required to exhibit them TO me for
allowance, within six months from the date
OF said letters or they may be pTecluded
from any benefit of such estate; and II said
claim be not exhibited within one year from
the date Of she publication of this notice
they will be forever barred.
w. J. BOY u, Administrator.
Attest: J. J.. MORROW,
tSEALl PROBATE Judge.
First published April \, 1879. s5-O
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22
And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer oI
Annandale, N. J. Rats we're cost
ing me hundreds yearly: tried dogs,
feuets, poison, could not get rid oI
them. Bought $l.00 pkg. Of RAT
SNAP IS cakes). Used half, not a
live rat since. Dead ones aplenty. !
like RAT-SNAP because alter killing
rats it dries them up--leavss no
SMELL" Three sizes, 25c, SOC, Sl.00.
Sold and guaranteed by J. E. Fslkins
& Co.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22
CEDAR GROVE
April 20.

ApIu ZO'
Have been having summer weather
for the past few days with good show
er Monday night.
Most every body is busy Planting
corn.
Many from here are attending courI
at Forsyth this week,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Kilby Of Taneyville
we're visiting with Barton Everett's,
Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. R. I. Steele visited friends al
Swan and Lone Star last week.
Mr.. Fields has moved to the Nc
FarIand mill site. He will preach at
the Riverveiw school house Saturday
evening before and on the first Sunday
in each month. He will also try TO ar
range anappointment at Cedar Grove.
Uncle lack" Smith, who is very
i'll at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Will Bunch, seems stronger, and rests
better. than for some time, but little
hope is enterained for his ultimate
recovery.
Elias Ragsdale had the misfortune to
cut his foot quite badly while chopping
wood.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22

and wish him success as We are glad to
haer from BransOn again as to what
they are doing.
Chas. Bonsteel OF Branson was at
CARRIER last week looking after his pine
timber interest at Notch, and expcts
to get it sawed out soon.
c. A. Vining returned from Kansas
Monday where he had gone to hunt
work, but he says they are overloaded
with men out there on account Of the
strike, and he came back home 10 stay
with his brother J. w. on the farm.
1t is now thought there will be some
peaches, as several farmers report from
different localities that not all are killdd,
and the pear crop seems to be unhurt
so FAR.
Roberi Callison and bis father law,
Hugh Wilson, are moving to Branson
this week. We are sorry to see them
leave the neighborhood as Hugh was a
splendid neighbor.
We wonder what has become Of the
oil boom at Hollister, as We fail to hear
Of it any more.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22
RIVERVIEW

April II.
There will be church at Riveryiew
Saturday night, May lst, also Sunday
and Sunday night. Theodore Fields,
preacher. Everybody invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott Of Okla
homa arrived yesterday to take charge
Of their place, known as the old Steeley
harm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stone we're the
guests oil Mrs. Stroud Sunday.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22

Ash Grove which paid $500 last year
will pay s250o next year; Hartville
goes from $1,000 to $500 and Van.
dalia from $500 to S24OO. The in.
crease represents an average raise Of so
per cent.
County Superintendent K, G. Rus,
sell has written a letter to all school
directors Of St. Louis County stating
that good teachers are demanding 500
10 $3.50 a month for nine months il
they are employed for next year. He
also warns his boards against the dan.
ger oi employing inexperienced and
unframed teachers who may offer tc
teach for less.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-22

The news items below we're handed
rs By Mr.. Crswlord:
Reports from seven Missouri towns,
including, Kirkwood, vandslia, Troy,
Univsrsity City, Lebanon, Bolton, and
Union Star, show that the average an.
nual salaries to be psid in these school.
mex. year are 40 follows Grade teach.
srs 22o8s.77 and high school teach.
en si43a.20. Average salaries iol
grade teachers range from 3l400 10
Kirkwood to s675 in Union Star; the
range in salaries Tor high school teach.
ers 10 from 3lS66.66 in University
City to 5000 in Union Star. The lat.
ter Is 9 village Of abou, 400 people.
Belton, q town oi about 1000, will pay
ito high school instructors al 'avetsge oil
eloI6 and its grade teachers 92s.
The superintendent, Of this school will
receive $4,000 next year. ~ : -"
Boards oi Education In Higginsville
and California, Missouri, have increased
the salaries Of their superintendenss oI
schools from $500 to $4,000 year,