davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
ARRANGE FOR VISIT
Of CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE HERE
Inspection Of Christiana Site Of
Harbor 10 be Part Of Water
wavs Bill
SOME TIME NEXT SPRING

According 50 announcement made Ncs-
isrdaN the proro-cd visit 81 members oi
thc Congressional Rivers and iiaTborS
nmmittcr - Wilmington. ior the Vur-
t.ee =. inspecting The ste % the proruScd
lia1bar npruVrucntS here. wlli lw de
,rrea - liter iatr probably until
uce p, 0.5e ht ls,rn fogrn and some
lorr, W.se
Ia..l Naa.fafr mcnhcr 81 the BOARD
.ut .,Iaf..- .uucrS. lS IL the oplnIon
t1a i unat.euicn lavr So many
r4e,aI#rfs umc thif 4 is dout'
..s lI sh', q. urldr Nj
rs-t,n 81 rh.l "a. raty -tatuC thaf
tt y .g,a.-# .- in tseonrh-h tnnr'
FL 3s tim et t4ul on jhe oumitt'
d Is -hta.to
In arraal1la b. p,hmnarlcS Tor
TIC vi>i; IS u, I..s,t~ aud IItrlnrs '0m-
-nttcc. y lIam iud! c.l,f.,rN Of
.n,. haUhcr - oWf..ro tndlN for" Art-
tt ta N1ae SITTER II t,t1rc .n.An
att,
hr.. la'a
1Lr se L la,na
iior IS Representatives
Wa.hu.t.u n
ID,,ar ~f Eartrnr arfh.r - volr
.tter- 81 IAe : ,nd a lnd IS 9sr- ~
L. 1ala. r,latt, te Wilmington
r,rt ard 'hr rre.r.lei i,..upwor at
Ht -Hr tturp,, Z. r ,f- nN tua
lA.laVss, rivrr. Vi, tayr tsa f.au,,t,
u, Eaari j.. lI9ri,or '..urHi~ inr.
request thai "a II, prep..ta.r af ri,
- k,or tnd Iafls,r bi| u, lanta.
trsc-t.i
=, ~,,,rrtar, r Va her hv rf
thorig-d J, i .lt.a.el t. .1ft frssuH
IS Aruira't n- sui 1r..s- +. .s uai I'd
th. liuotur as,mci ,.r..''i,> ,ai
tssni >um to IAl tl. r. .tsr, +. ma
'v 1a'tci trn tI, ,.ii
I'm ~,cfsa0
IS miur lt,-t-r .l. ,Na. Nta
ylc., .ttl#arr FPS .ntts a.r,
nsre A.. tr,aath saI a, t. l
t...ng aa a. 1, uf, afgta
-h. te ,'aN Ell, t,taE
luaf sr.rrh 3 tAc ,s, ,.aa.
" b.ls- haf II VII le htIr t.
lav f.. ufa.ra..H. n r,leheI u reu
.ra 7 g- Isl, lam I. r.-.uG th "a
rla4. a.tr't N,ta Y.i a,uth
t.r~4 rar- lr. l.l- sau
r ehri3. t.a ulN i nruu h.
.AsrurAtl. i. +. .p.. r4u
naai, ingrryoi ty 81, rt rl
alu tf naag a.t
~tst
i, rarr. an-e a
roVrtatI If a-ta8t tN s.el.t
81 tais parp, = tud tia' ths altt f1
.al directs hat such funds IL 81, u.s
tirN sar thu work H. allotted fo- fa.-
4rb
N trls, naf v,u vii lc .. 4.
s.,t thtf arlfh hrr tnu lrSnrts,. s -tt.
s. IT, 81 r,au
trsc ms eu Dr. 9 hc-
fn .h. h.a.a ..f Nar conf $50
fr Thar Hsr. -sftr lr-
rso~S uas aecI#c# 'H.t sa.>t vaH
4a te .fry +r rst
ss tt5 ,t-r i.. .ra1t-e.
itn,,i .r 81 +. AZ
eutt. rrro1 tbs
ir cfeers - e-.N -aE.i
raj tt|ct 81 ,r.s,
VIII E. III. Z u-
rC.rer- Is >.ct r,r 'h's
t6s-- c ts.
s..,
t.1. ~
r9a.i, s.ss- .nv rs Rcd II
~ M ru H.epts
So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
SOVIET AMBASSADOR MAY
BE IMPLICATED WITH REDS
y >zsnriaf4.l P-rss p EVERY g,.rirs

By AzsnrIafesI Prrss Is Eve-y Evening
EnW Y0rk. jan J-yar,v.rnt
!gatioe agents announced TODAY nat III.
srerc examlnng thc lltcra tUre srf5tla li -.
raids last nignt 70 determine rbaturf
IHd dp7g n Martens. eaif-~tvird a1.
haSsaaor n the nijad states ot tle Els-
STAR tIer republic. ga ~sanecten Eltr
he distribution q. the 0mm4llst nru
paganda y TINS rouurr-
I. rlio -1nnecElOn Is r..-sl .iBlfCi. Iev
and. they had slt5c4euL Evidence p, Hsr
rant -Is deportation
he senatorial .oEnT1Ittce I1vtett ZzrI0c
sav7rt aerl-Uea Eli ea a1eH.c4
rrsutc as the Iaves,lEauau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
MAY BRING BODIES HOME
France To Permit Removal * Il
mains Of Some Americans
Buried The,

p Ase.s'a' .u t'r,'e-
parl. Jar -
mont h.l> -rsnt-.t s,r.a-s -
moy si o5 ay h,Sila~ oo upu N-r-r4u
soldiers nu d irnr. hg q
States
FhD hgaf ueee4 t-e ao7s
o4aaj fG nafaetcrp- eH-.i# a,
lle Armies t-,l io noi vs.. .,.3 ht-
e6 bt-a hig AW -l..H .u1rttr.a ...
arNE Eorve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
No Rille Range ~ laIdn III

~ Associated 'rtse tG ENreN Vrnll4
y Washington 'aa. + abandonment o
plans for The paraIas Fl the army ritt
range site AZ aldNel n Rsl~ RECON-
mended 81 Chairman n adaa lrtt 81 tht
Senate military committees tpaaS hy
Secretary Baker Tho s,.ereJAr, saG Il,
land MAS 50 sWampN hat fhe r,lst s.
drainage would ha prohIbltlc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
ALEX. VALENTINE DEAD.
He Was Overcome by Illuminating Gas in
His Department

Alexander Valentine who Was taken
10 the Dsla@are Hpspital il III 'mconsclols
condition wednesday, morning ~ the
result Of mhallng illuminating rs III 2l6
King street, where liz had room, died
this morning IL ) D clock u The hospital
Mr. Valentine Ms 5 native of DeiA-
ware and had lived here nearly aIl hls life
He vas "A years Of age and unmarried.
James 7 Chandler took chargt 81 the tody
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
WILSON TO CALL. NATIONS LEAGUE
Clemenoeau to Make Informal Announce
mcRt Of First Meeting.
! Asboeiated Press % Every EsenInE

- as601Iatod Press @ Every EVcnlTg
Paris, Jan ) The Informal call for
the first meeting of the League Of Nations
council will be ISSUED by Premier Clemen-
ceau the Supreme Council decided today
This call is regarded as a simple no
tlfcation 20 enable the delegates to reach
the appointed place in Paris in time for
the meeting. formal notice 81 Nhich Il Il
still intended 10 have President Wilson
iss4e, according - the present program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
COLD. SHOWS NEXT WEEK

nv Associate Prcss ~ Every yerinr
Washington Ian Wcnthrr orc
diciionz for The wack beginning Nonday
for North and Middle Atlantic <tatre
Cold aud chnngeahlc with occasional
qnovs and much cioudinc=e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
'HAR.LD NIIHfoKoIRl
Joseph ICf-t.- Arrested Her, atKcuucst
~ Baltimore Polite,

lnafgsr. Las th Baltimore a4tLarlt.e-
srtf aar.. He,r ft st
t,r-tsr arr- -.t-r.,.e
tretf .t .a.
Ia.-,F l..t.r .,r..
f.i- ..af., .au Rt...
tft tt-tg a,
Ier-#tt #fa.+a# r. a#-
rt.flarttle t..t. tf0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
oclnoIs Nncn A,nnda,

lfu lnd comfy public schools p1ll
.ote. r,N' Monday af,er The Christ mas
la >tw cars holidays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
British Labor Candidate Beaten,

. sN8NCIa "a FTCss % EVcTy EETTIDG
London Jan 8 Sir John Simon, for
mer secretary for home affairs, Liberal
cadidate for the House Of Commons IN the
Spen valley by election, was defeated by
Tom Myers the Labor can lflstc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
$500 Scholarships for Young Mem.

Vha want Ia g ia college Examinations
Ia vaG- e0n school So. p.Mlar ~cienrt
Monthly AH news stantls Ndv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Amusement, rnniaht

EtAE I,sJaa SEQ ~8W
.sarrlCk AAuUc48IF
tluccn Fair auJ "a a.ur
Maze CStiC b. GAs lard Osnry
itiaItl 3 untlghlp ,rtu-4eya1
savoy W. M iuS
s ictOTia---ssAlDe qt ti-ger ..l1.-s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
So "a Furnace Milh Cas.

ft. q many Ingenious plans lor doing
t nsrng f.nE at hoHsf q January
i -ute- HIT r,
s-Srd- Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Weather Forecast

is. A,sn,..tsn P~,rS ,o ENr-, Etuu0r
Washington fsn Fu5~A. t1e n =
war;
PARTLY r4uu4N tnu--l .,4a -...fa. tt...A
4oly >uoA 'Ertt, late uutEEr uoa tuffe
>a col0
~tN MoON hNEEEAltNE NNn wUaE
sun rose his morning
Suu SITS this AftyEsuNu f-
sun g)Sys GDLuoruaN flu. u4.,
sun stS tnWorroa Att.EnNOu
NpBu sets tomorrow mp.ulue .l
teng gth ~ daS aut1ls =. minutes
s 81 al vest. -,iay
S 4 t1. todAN
Noon TODAY ,t
Highest tcmp. rAtl-v Yesterday
Lowest Temperature l4st nsGht
Aigh tidr 'Nis moaning
High Tide iouIRht IDf
nW tlde tnta morUlUg
Low tidc tAl. .ltl4al..s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
RAIDERS FIND BOMBS
AND ARMS IN JERSEY
Police Stations III Northern Part
of State Crowded With
Communists
By Associated Press to Every Eycnne

y sASotf AAAt<Na I IT'S afJ q sFf& ffGlatLtA
Newark. \ J.. Jan 3 -Four ron balls
seized IN Is raid on ono oE the radical
headquarters last night we're found today
To he bombs according to Frank Stone,
special agent u the Department oi Justice
Three af them were uucoInpleted
Twelve rifles with bayonets attached
aud p rounds Of ammunition were seized
in the r1lia on radical headquarters III
Elizabeth Two automatic pistols and
scores Of large knives were found IN raids
elseW nere
The Reds rQuntie IL Il. northern Nv
Jersey numbered more than loo halt
of whom were taken ii Newark The
pellee Stations of the gIty aad the federal
courtroom we're filled with pr soners. III
Is not teIeved that the examination 1T
all those arrested will he completed until
late TODAY One hundred and seven radt-
Gals, Including ii women alrc dy have
been sent to Ellis Island and 60 more we're
waiting IL 10 on the second boat De
partment agents estimat 4 that 40 women
would be included IN those held Tor depnr-
tati0n proceedings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

New Brunswick. \. ] Ian J. Draw
lngs of different types Of bombs we're
among the wagonload Of literature letters
aud red propaganda seized in federal
rAiis itsro LAST uighC, Wheu tWo women
and eight men were arrested - r..silc;,i9
All we're sent u Newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Ilva

C1i t4hcA guliB IoT uIaBtA k.A0v
DAIRY Co-Adg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Ma, Kauf rrear IN

GF ttNs--lat.a f.-s.-. a.- ..u.-4
Paru lg9
tJne af rh, Fl ..tt ,..r. rs af.
i4u . t rg FL
fht Naar v ft. ftfr..u. l.tI
nave Inn, fa. t tt.r5
.IIl4uAttfH .n
f.r,fo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

I-, s.t
iaaas Az
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16

Mrs. Annie ROseen went TO
Kansas City Sunday evening to
visit her daughter, Mrs Earl
Chanslor.
Hazel Thompson returned to
Kansas City Tuesday evening,
after a few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Thompson.
Mrs. Peter Geugeon and lit
tie son left Sunday evening for
Pauhuska, Okla, where they will
make their home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16
To TT Dyspeptic.

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over,
that you can eat any kind of
food that you crave? Consider
then the fact that Chamber
lain's Tablets have cured Others
why not you. There are many
who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets
and can now eat any kind of
food that they crave. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16

Mayview.
E. P. Morrison & wife to Otto
L, Westerhold w D $500 Sc
Sc 16-48-27
Larry w. Shroyer to Fritz
Hatfield w D 5000 lots 2, 8 &
4 Blk l Hodge.
Clara l.. Perdee ct al to Ster-
ling P. Shore w D $500 S NV
32-48-2S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16

Not only was the big Mid-Win-
ter Opening of the Ch~illicOthe
Business College the past week
the greatest in the history Of
this nationally known business
school, but eleven different
states contributed to it, Idaho
being the most distant ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16
The Best Cough Medicine.

When a druggist finds that
his customers all speak well of a
certain preparation, he forms a
good opinion of it and when in
need of such a medicine is al
most certain to use it himself
and in his family. This is why
so many druggists use and rec
ommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, j. B. Jones, a well
known druggist of Cubrun, KY,
says, Il have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in my fam
lily for the past seven years, and
have found it to be the best
cough medicine | have ever
Known Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16
Notice.

In houses occupied by Sever,
tenants, the owners will ule,,s
see that the plumbing is 6rs5
for required number of meta,
If owners pay water tax. A.,
meter is sufficient.
Please attend to this at on,.
E B. Vaughan, SUM
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed in the Recorder
Office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, January 10th,
1920. Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Company, Lex
ington, Mo. Abstracts e. Farm
Loans.
Elizabeth C. Bowman and
husband to Thos Mcintyre and
wife w D $4,000 80 #. E side
lot II Blk % Lexington.
John c. Cobb and wife to Sin
clair Cudahy Pipe Line Co. w
d $500 lots 20 and 81 Blk ?
Cobb's Add Odessa.
Geo. f; McCauley to Sinclair
Cudahy Pipe Line Co., w D $500
Totes % and % Blk 2 Cobb's
Add Odessa.
Jas. w. Renick and wife to
Sinclair Cudahy Pipe Line Co.,
W d $500 lots "a and 26 Blk 2
Cobb's Add Odessa.
Louis Runge ct al to Harry P.
Getting w D $500 part lots 10
and IA Blk B Concordia.
Alva G. Barnett ct al to Thos.
B. Barnett w D $4,000 part N1
SWH 27-48-28.
Alva G. Barnett ct al to W. E..
Barnett w D -26OG Sc SW 28-
1925.
Alva G. Barnett ct al to j. H.
Barnett w D $35OO NV NE 49,
1928.
Alva G. Barnett ct al to Fin
ley H. Barnett w D $4,000 Sc
Sc %, NE NE 33-48-28.
Alva G. Barnett ct al to Jno.
G Barnett W D $4,000 pit W SW
27-48-28.
Alva G. Barnett ct al to Helen
V. Wagner w D $4,000 S A. E
side NE NE 33, pit NV NV 81.
5 A. N end SW NV 94-48-28.
Alva G. Barnett ct al to Sue
Z Barnett W D 81 pit S SW 27-
1928.
VIM. F. Kroencke and wife to
John Prigge, ST., w D $1450 NE
NE 27-49-25
Alva G. Barnett ct al to Joe
Barnette w D $4,000 SW Sc
28-48-28.
Geo. W. Fredendall ct al to
Danl. L. Brown W D $4,000 w.
Sc 4-50-27.
Margaret Farrell and husband
to }. R Land and wife w D SILL
600 S SW 5, pit SK SEA 5-48-
%
Henry Ritter and wife 60 |. c..
Colt and wife w D S165OO SW
NV, NV NV "a, E Sc NE 23-
1929
Riley F. Maxwell and wife to
Preston R. Eley W D $13125 Sc
S NE NE 10, 10 A. w side
SW NV, 5 A. w end S NV NV
l1-48-28.
]. M Mitchell ct al to Julia A.
Mitchell W D $4,000 pit NE NE
2-48-28
Clara L. Perdee ct al to Alva
). Barnett w D $500 N NWI
Thos. T. Profitt and wife to
W, & Henry N. Profit
D $1.O0 N of part lot l Blk
s LIST Add Lexington. t
Tillie E., Taylor and husband
o Edward Kinchloe w D $500
lot 5 Blk 2 Matthews Add
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16

James Pullos left last Tuesday
for a visit with his cousin, Chas.
Mitchell, at Kearney, Nebr.
Mrs. W. j. Shinn and Mrs. Err
nest Hoffman returned Saturday
evening from a few days visit
in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16

E. 7. Stier returned Friday
evening from a weeks visit in
Kansas City with his wife and
little son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16
No Great Act of HerOism Re.
quired


If some great act of heroism
was necessary to protect a child
from Group, no mother would
hesitate to protect her offspring,
but when it is only necessary
to keep at hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and give it as soon as the first
indication of Group appears,
there are many who neglect it.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is within the reach of all and is
and effectual. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16

Tony Schneck returned to
Kansas City Wednesday night
after spending a few days here
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-16

Just received a barrel If
country SOrgum at E. B. Waugh.
ans.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09
BUY YOUR PUREBREDS IN
 ARKANSAS, URGES REID

A bull from away up north some where, COW from Wisconsin or a hog from Nebraska is usually not of any better quality or breeding than one which is purchased from an Arkansas herd unless an exceg- sively high price is paid for fancy bred animals.
 While the purebred livestock busi- ness in Arkansas has not developed to the extent that it will in later years, there are now many breeders over the state who have cattle and hogs of as good quality which they are selling at prices not as great as would have to be paid for ami mals of the same quality from northern herds. These animals bred and raised by home breeders have the advantage of being acclimated and ready for production work un- der Arkansas conditions. It is more convenient and less expensive to see
The courier-index., 1920-04-09
French Decoration
 For E. A. Kingsley

Little Rock, April 8.-E. 4. Kingsley, engineer, SPA Southern Trust Building, yesterday received from the French government, thru the adjutant general of the United States army, the "Merite Agricole,' v a superb decoration, for service in the world war. MT. Kingsley, who ranked as major and was a casual officer in the s. o. S., was super- intendent of roads of the interme- diate section. His route extended from the Mediterranean cost north to Paris and from the advance sec tion west to the base ports. so
 The decoration was awarded Maj or Kingsley on the recommendation of Colonel Mahieu, chief of the French road service, with whom Major Kingsley was associated with in his work in France.
 The decoration is beautiful six pointed star on gold laurel leaf background, suspended from TO- sette and ribbon of watered green bordered with crimson.
 Since his discharge from the army some time ago Major Kingsley has resumed his profession as an en- gineer. He was city engineer of Lit tie Rock for seven years, during which time a great deal of street paving was done here. For two years he was engineer for Pulaski county and later he was appointed az the first state highway engineer.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09
2 ' -= EH 7#zA

The high water is beginning to recede and It will probably be back within the banks two weeks hence
 Farm work will then be in rush Have you made all preparations to insure speedy planting, quick ger mination and successful crop? The time will be short and every time saving device that can be used should be- A two-horse middle buster will put the ground in planting shape quickly. Have you sup ply? If not you get them here if you call next week. We also have plenty of peg tooth harrows of all kinds and planters Planting should be done only with first-class machine this year Any other kind will break you buying seed Seed are scarce and high and becoming daily. We still have seed ter. Express, Mebane Sprauls, Wannamaker-C Cleve- land and Rowden These seed look awfully good to us Supply is limited Seed corn still selling freely
 Corn planting time is continuous from March to June. For the present we advocate Tennessee Red Cob. Chisholms Red Cob, Champion Early White
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

Dent. Fergusons and Reeds Yellow Dent Later other quick corns will be for sale here, but now you want to plant the real crib-filling kind.
 WIRE-In spite of the no-fence law there IS quite a demand for wire this spring, and we have full stock of all kinds. Also barbed wire and nails Con- tractors business in nails especially solicited we handle them direct from the mills and can make prices that will compete with anyone.
 Rubber boots have been in demand Tn the over flowed district since the water rose and we have been selling lots of them We have full stock in hip thigh and short boots, and can supply immed- fate requirements in all sizes.
 Feed continues to advance and the price sltua- tion grows more serious all the time. We bought heavily several weeks ago. Full stocks of corn oats, hay millstuffs and mixed feeds constantly on hand Give you business to us and we will save you money.
 Let us have a visit next week. If you do we will make 1t pleasant for you.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

animals before buying when pur- chase is made in the immediate section of the country.
 A recent survey of purebred live stock in Arkansas has brought to attention many excellent purebred animals, both cattle and hogs, that are now for sale. It has also shown the fact that there is some demand for good animals. The informa- ton gotten through this survey will be of value to those wanting good animals from sources near home.
 The home breeder who has pur- chased good foundation stock, who is culling his herds and flocks close ly and who is giving his animals care and attention should have the encouragement which comes from sales made to others in his own inn mediate section or state.
 4 buy-at-home movement for pure bred livestock is desirable for both the breeder and the prospective pur- chaser. Arkansas breeders should be able to sell surplus animals in
The courier-index., 1920-04-09
Alleged ReUOH
 Leaders Indicted

Little Rock, Ark, April 7.-The United States grand jury today re- turned an indictment against Robert l.. Hill and V. E. Powell of Win chester, charging conspiracy. Hill is the alleged negro leader in the Phillips county uprising now fight ing extradition. He is under in- dictment in Kansas also for murder in connection with the Elaine up- rising. The hearing of Hill, wanted for impersonating federal officer in connection with his activities among the negroes of Phillips coun- ty and for his part in organizing the Progressive Farmers and House holders Union at Elaine, will be held Thursday at Topeka, Kan.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

Arkansas. To meet the legitimate needs of these better animais, buy CTS in the state should take all the surplus of the DreeGers and then go to ther state for large num- Der of animals.
 The information from the pure bred livestock survey is m the hands of T. Roy Reid, SIS Southern Trust Building, Little Rock, Arkansas, who will be glad to give assistance to prospective buyers of purebred animals or to breeders who have surplus of animals.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09
General Merchandise
 Feedstllfs

Extravaganza rots character youth away from it. On the { had the habit of saving m while it stiffens the will brightens the energies. f would be sure that you aH ginning right, begin to S Theodore Roosevelt.
 Phone PIP for quick tax x' City Garage.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

Taft says the presidents stub bornness" defeated the treaty. If Taft, when president, had had a little of that same "stubborness" when a tariff bill was sent to him to sign, he might have had sec ond term.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

Save and teach all you are in- terested in to save; thus pave the way for moral and material sue cess.-Thomas Jefferson.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

Teach economy. That is one of the first and highest virtues. It begins with saving money.-Abra- ham Lincoln.
The courier-index., 1920-04-09

He enlisted during the war and saw several months service abroad.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for housekeeping Will take health seekers. 1246 F.. Pierce St dd
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
 FOR RENT-Housekeep room with screen sleeping porch; women onIE 523 F.. Van Buren dd