davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
Rich,iIle,

The hats "wi. anj rod soxc. ,,o
uui,e numerous In viii po,r's n,rl in
Eastern No,In,vnV Uro,bor pa,, y,,,,
should hny, n tow mo,c nn,mnis IN
tber, ,f n different yn,ie,v
-WesI,v R.msc,. ,,J v,,c, h,,o
gone ,o bou..Lrcnin, unnn ,h, -
out
,E,zv J,ctso, md por, Kiln. NJ
n.ar R,scnJnI. N, b,,,, h.an
tbrcsbinv rinyc, boro IN ,bc pichv,il,
sector. III. ms, ycet >"'""
--rb, co,,nun,,v's cu,-,,s ,,o,,
scc, ,ruyer"ina ,.,,,s ~, g..
J,v .f,a,naon
yThnrs,iay Eoh,uo,, ,o,h u,s u,a
iio,h nn,i,,,,,s,,,v ~ h,,,t,,' ~,
coin '""
Il, a., uro a. A 80. ,,,i,, q,
yo,,r Riy.ln,y h,nn.,i,,s ,vhorc;, ,,,,
s,a,. yo,, thinL 80, ra LIj,n''
som, onc's hunls dny,n hcro. 4,
n fnlse alarm / ,Io,,t md nc,er hay"
lIoxcv,,' III - Ican "on, ,rJ ,hnr,,
mnv me- n chance vct ~ 'ia,t J"n',
,u.i know who 10 refer van ,o for
Iu,tbc, inf,,mntio, ~, ,oII ,oIi
and wcll en,.J Coy' ,h,nL yon "
Lam rn,,c,snn ~ Tr,,n,h r,,,c
n,s..d ,h,nugh Tho NnJ,,,,, i,,,Jo,,,
ono dnv Inst wcnk "s'''''
-t,cn p,ocfi, sr M p,y,,,io,,
Farm wha ha, boon .n,r,,inn ,'i,n
Inn, r.niIi,, ,n,IaJ,' 'L.d -
n",r an ,h. ,oaJ ~" s,.o,.,,',. ''' "
--I",is k.c ~, Tho TicL.Ips c,,,,,
sector u.s.. !, hnsi,"Ss ,,"i,ar -, pi,,
willie pcnk MonJnv '''' q" wv"
Al nm cnrlv In,o ~ T. S,orno,
county snrn, zen, ,,';Ii H. W, ",
schoni IN hal, n,a"ni,o r. Gu o,
Cr"ui,g cmh IL "n,nas an ~ - i "i
tntion nf IN. kocner ns tho ,o,nnIa
-Inn,es IA Ta,,Ia, h,s haan nIac,oI
clerk oT RichyiIi, camn ~ ~ a.
Dnvc Cronn rssigno1 ai,p, n'n,,in,, w
Ia the WnndviiIc sector ''h :"
HTbe wealth., of i,y, v,oL bod
some resemblance of the f,iI wo,,har
of Northc,n E,,,ce
--Innd agents Inv, hoo, ,s ,umor-
ms ,hrn,gbou, mi. sr,,Jon, ~. De-
nublicnn rsnJiJato" ror nro'iion, aro
-cbris Jony iron, pnss,,n, iJai,a,,
visited Harry vovcl in Iov., pich'
vile. SnnJnv
-rhe I:r.,,,J uo. ,,iI.J An soo his
shadow ont here 10 ,,i"h, h,ro .a n
his sbadow If me- had cane omt nm ,ba
south side or the Nodawav Ain a" wv
The bridge of None now bas hoe,
called the Bridpe of DANCER. and will
continue 10 ho ca,Iod 40 un,ii H. ,,onr
is repaied The condition oS sowe
boards in the floor Is NOT consistent
with a citizenship that is taught in
the nubIic scbool The brilye ~ With
in tifty vnrd. of the ,emnIa or tnoui
edge. and il affords a GOOD concrete
example of civic nride and mblic
spirit. Article No. ~
sam Scbnlts az sloeny uoI,o,,
fame, has nurcbas ad Er,pi S,on,;s
farm in the Cracker's Ncck country
An endemic of colds mr. FIN has
been prevalent in the NoJawav King
dom The nast few DAYS the attend
ance of schools have greatly decreas.
ed. some temno,arilv discontinued
The old temple of knowledge ia still
in peration with about one. half of
the humber enrolled
Alfred BahIer, from Holvoke
Colo, was on the 81. Joseph market
last Tuesday. with five car loads of
cattle From that nlac. ha carve an
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
CeuntInp the Coat.

"How much do you pny for beef
steakw
"Not much. After the salesman
gets through charging for the suet and
the bone the cost Of the edible por-
ton 10 scarcely worth mentioning"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
Valuable.

Guess III havs to 90 without any
sugar at diRner.". s'S,g t.,i
q "CouIdn't you' get fanyie ~, rsS
1T Isn't that. have quleGa llttle,
but I've ~ ~ ksy ~ ayi ss1s -.
- ooI.H i.sZs ss- ~ tsSs rif'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13

le--D ~ waae - ~ u'Issn - "a
ssaSMbosisxSx mn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
Extension of Mortgaa,

w. e. Howard to The Public, see
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
Releases

Edw. Harrison 10 Harvey A Cop
ner, real mtge, $500.
Geo W. Henline to C. f. Daniel
real mtge, $500.
Ethel Wexler Kincaid to Robt. A
Hungerford, real mtge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Conner. formerly OF
Johns Hopkins hospital. Thou
sands of men suffering from fatal
diseases would be in perfect health
to-day were 1t not for the deadly
drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now
before it's too late. It's simple
process to rid yourself of the to-
bacco habit In any form. Just go
TO any up-to-date drug store and
get some Nicotol tablets; take
them as directed and 10: the per-
nicious habit quickly vanishes.
druggists refund the money IL they
fail. Be sure to read large and in
teresting announcement by Doctor
Connor soon to appear in this pa
per. II tells of the danger of nico-
Tine poisoning and how to avoid 1t.
In the meantime try Nicotol tab
lets; you will be surprised at the
result. Nicotol is sold by druggists
everywhere under an iron-clad
money-back guarantee. Your drug
SiSt has II or can get II for you
rom any wholesale druggist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

L. Wayne Reid to Moscow State
Bank, part nwq 6-14-46. except,
$4,000.
U. G. Crisp to Phillip Blau, lots 6,
Z, 8, blk 43, Holbrooks add, Gar
field, $500.
Cary \. Dickerson to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co. part seq Is, part
neq 10, in 19-41, $500,
Cary A. Dickerson to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co, part seq, part neg
10, in l9-41. $35OO.
J. e. Bishop to First State Bank.
Garfield, seq 19-lS-45, $4,000.
John Daubert to Colfax National
Bank, part Il, part is, in l7-44, also
right of water in spring, $22.0oc.
Norris V. Morgan to c. $. smith.
nwQ, nh of swq, lot 1, Of l7-lI-45.
$500.
Archie Alonzo sisk to Rasmus c.
johnson, swq "a, nwq 25, in 1916.
$4,000
d. S. Ryan to First Saws. & Trust
Bank, Whitman Co., live stock, farm
implements, crop 16-15-42. $500.
J. A. Crabb to First National
Bank, st. John, live stock. $1,000.
r. l.. Hollenbeck to Pullman state
Bank, crop part 30-15-l4, $379&.
r. L. Hollenbeck to Pullman State
Bank, live stock, farm implements,
$1,000.
n. w. McGinnis to Steptoe State
Bank, live stock, farm implements,
two-thirds crop Secs, l. ,, in 17-43,
part in l2-17-43, $500.
j. d. Schell to Lamont State
Bank, two-thirds crop seq Il, neg
] 4 in 20-39, $1,000.
c. O. Curtis to First State Bank.
La Crosse, crop 19-l4-39, $3.50.
Releases
j. l. Case Threshing Machine Co.
to A. w. Kasdorf, chattel, 1851.
Union Trust Co. to Francis NJ.
Largent, real mtge, $4,000.
Fannie Biernback to Harry E.
Davis, real mtge, $4,000.
Sec, State Bank, Palouse, to II. !.
Hughes, real mtge, $4,000.
Deming Investment Co. to Charles
B. Scott, real mtge, $500.
Partial Releases
First National Bank, ST. John. to
j A. Crabb, chattel, $1,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. to
Frank w. Van Eaton, adding ma
chine, $125.
Corona Typewriter Sales Co. to
r. w. Simmonds, typewriter, $45
Assignments
Farmers National Bank, Colfax. to
S. B. Oliphant, real mtge, Alice
Chamberlain, extrx., $4,000.
Farmers Natl Bank, Colfax to s.
B. Oliphant, real mtge, Martha E..
Cornelius, $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
DECEMBER 90. 1919
Affidavit

tNIlINidNtl
w. e. Howard to The Public, see
record
Extension of Mortgage
Central Life Assurance Society OF
U. S. to Wilson Johnston. $4,000.
Deeds
Jennie Westacott, Claude Westa-
colt, Louis j Westacott and Bessie
|. Head to e. c. Johnson Jr., part
1S-17-45, tract in 13-17-44, $4,000.
Maggie c. Bageant to S. C. Bage-
ant, lots A. 3, Is, blk 8, First add,
st. John. 81.
Giuseppe Giardinelli to Fred ID.
Wooster, part 8, 10, IS, IA, in IL
As, $40.
Fred Wooster to Giuseppe Giar-
dinelli, part 8, 10, II, Is, in,11-45,
$5757.
j. E. Moore to j. L. Knox, lots II,
IL, blk 3, Shobe's add, La Crosse,
$1,000.
First State Bank, La Crosse, to
John A. Nusbaum, lots / 5, blk 1, La
Crosse, $40.
Albert T. Jones to Marshall V. Mil
Ter, seq S-16-41. $4,000.
Earl A. Wood to Elijah Sturgin,
tract in l4-20-45. $1,000.
Mortgages
Minerva Johnson to First Say. IL
Trust Bank, Whitman Co., lots 8, 4,
blk 4, Diamond, $500.
f. c. Johnson Jr. and Blanche NJ.
Johnson to New World Life ms. Co.
part 18-17-45, part 13-17-44, $685.
600.
Charles F.. Zimmerman to Com
mercial State Bank, the VIII of seq
1O-2O-44. $3.50.
Joseph l.. Read and Lloyd A. Read
to Commercial State Bank of Cakes
dale, crop on part "a, 50, in 1916,
part 3, in 1915, $4,000.
Joseph l.. Read to Commercial
State Bank, Oakesdale. live stock,
farm implements, $500.
Adolph Heinrich, w r. Drelow TO
Tekoa State Bank, live stock. farm
implements, two-thirds crop part -
45-5, all crops swq 36-21-45. Spo-
kane Co. $500.
Releases
Edw. Harrison to Harvey A. Cop
ner, real mtge, $500.
Geo. W. Henline To C. +. Daniel.
real mtge, $500.
Ethel Wexler Kincaid to Robt. A.
Hungerford, real mtge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

tional Bank, live stock. farm imple-
ments, crop part 15-17-45, $2O50.
John H. Schierman to Joseph Lem
weber, live stock farm implements.
two-thirds crop part 23-17-39, all
crop part 24-17-39, $500.
Releases
Garfield National Bank to S. w.
Shoemaker chattel.
c. H. Russell to Frank Gelle. real
mtge, $3.50.
Geo. Vogel to Lorenzo McCraw,
real mtge, $4,000.
Geo. Vogel to Lorenzo McCraw
real mtge, $1,000.
Netherlands. American Mortgage
Bank to Stephen w. Shoemaker,
real mtge, $500.
Farmers State Bank, Sprague, to
G, l.. Heglar, chattel, $4,000.
Farmers State Bank, Sprague, to
G. L. Heglar, chattel, $45OO.
Assignments
Murphey, Favre & Co. to Wash.
Mutual Saw, Bank, real mtge, Phillip
G. Lautenschleger, $4,000
Agreement to Sell
A. c. Morley to d. p. Cochran, all
personal property in Colfax Billiard
Hall, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Simon Piano Co. to V X. Secrest
piano, $175.
Aiken Motor Co. to Sarl Mord-
horst, auto, $2060.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
Deeds


17-11-46.
Deeds
J. E. Bennett to p. B. Stravens,
tract, ColfaX, $1,000.
State of Washington to John A.
Earring, nh of swq 36-15-40, $11,1S0.
T, H. Alderman, ex. Katherine Fry
Est, Martha Maggie, Hans II. Mich
aelson, Claus F. Michaelson, Minnie
Ellis, Annie Fry, Winnien Turner's,
Herman and Frank Fry to Henry J.
Michaelson, part lots /, ., blk 63,
Colfax, $500.
Christian c. Miller and David Mil
Ter to Christian L. Muller, part nwq
30-16-4 81.
David Miller to Christian c. Mil
Ter, lots / 2, of 3O-16-44, tract in 80
1914, 81.
U. G. Crisp to Jas. H. Simpson,
lots /, 2, blk So, Holbrook's add,
Garfield. $3.50.
{. l.. Chamberlin to c. NJ. Here
ford, lot 4, blk IA, Resuryey, Step
toe, $500.
Ida l.. Bunch to j. e. Bishop seq
19-1S-45, $1,000.
j. l.. Grove to p. L. Schierman,
tract in 8-17-4f, $3.50.
j. l.. Grove to David R. Schierman,
tract in S-f7-41. $3.50.
Rasmus c. Johnson to Archie
Alonzo sisk. swq of "a, nwq %, in
1916, $39,68O.
Leases
NJ. W. Carroll to Dave Ryan, part
16-15-42, part 15-15-42, crops.
Mortgages
David Miller to Christian l.. Null
Ter, part 3O-16-44, except, $4,000.
Annie E. WiIloughby to Farmers
State Bank, Johnson, lots to Z, lots
us, 16, Johnson, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
County Records
DECEMBER 20, 1919
Deeds

I
Deeds
Chas. A. Lamb to Andrew J. Por-
ter, part 10, II, in 1915, $4,000.
Andrew j Porter to Chas. W
Featherstone, part 10, II. in 15-45,
$4,000
VIM. Byrd to e. A. Thompson.
part lot s, part Z, blk 50. Colfax,
$500.
Maria Horlacher to Clarence Oh
son, nwq 1O-19-43, $2O,S00.
Maria Horlacher to Jacob Blank,
part lO-19-43, $2O,S0O.
Fred r. Schultz to Ralph Ray
mond Hutchinson and Myron A. Sher-
man Jr., part lot 6, blk 13, tract in
Endicott, $50.
Nettie e. Welty to Million Burn
ham, lots 3, A, blk II, Lacrosse,
$1,000.
lone b. Jones to Alex c. Weitz,
tract 32-17-41, $3.50.
John b. Machin to lone b. Jones,
/ part 32-17-41, 81.
Mortgages
Ed Knoll to VIM. j. Cunningham,
tract part 15-15-44, except, $350O.
John F. Blank to Whitman County
National Bank, nwq 1-19-43. ST.
GEO.
Jacob Blank to Carolyn Horlacher,
part 10-19-43, $4,000.
Jacob Blank to Bena McCay, part
10-19-43, $4,000.
Clarence Olson to Geo. Horlacher,
part 10-19-43, $4,000.
Clarence Olson to Serena Myers,
part 1o-19-43, $4,000.
Carrie Demo to Citizens StatN
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, farm imple-
ments, crop Benewah Co., $4,000.
H. f. and w l. Horton to First
State Bank, live stock farm imple-
ments, crop part 32-16-4O, $4,000.
Releases
Anne E. Morris to Charles A.
Lamb, real mtge, $4,000.
Colfax State Bank to James k.
Mattingley, real mtge, $500.
Colfax State Bank to James r.
Mattingley, real mtge, $500
B. G, Trull to e. NJ. Fitzwater,
$1,000.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co, to
S. L. and w A. Thompson, condi-
tional bill of sale.
Crescent Dry Goods Co. to Laura
II. Greer, conditional bill of sale,
$191.
Albert Burnam to Chas. T. Ben
ner, swq 20, seq of seq 19-15-41,
crop.
Assignments
Henry Walter to VIM. Walter, real
mtge, John Schoeff, $4,000.
Murphey. Favre e Co. to John
II. Goeppinger, real mtge, S. f.
Wheeler, $500.
Bills of Sale
Daniel l. Hopkins to r. E. Hor-
ton and w. |. Horton, live stock,
farm implements, etc, work and la
Dor, on summer fallow, 31-16-4O,
$8775.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Crescent Dry Goods Co. to f. H.
Head, photograph and records,
$165.
Culbertson, Grote Rankin Co. to
w. e. Simmons, furniture, $204.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
Affidavits to The Public

Affidavits to The Public
J. NJ. Williams to The Public, we'll
acquainted with Frances NJ. Kelley.
Lula Downen, well acquainted
with Corda Fhorman
Edmund F.. McNall, same person
as Edmund F. Mccall Jr.
Deeds
Nj. O. Lynch to Oscar f. Lynch,
half int. part 20, 10, in 1916, 81,
T. H. Alderman, ex. Katherine
Fry Est, Henry j. Nicholson, Hans
II. Michaelson. Claus F. Michaelson,
Minnie Ellis, Annie Fry, Winnie Grau-
inert, Hartman and Frank Fry to
Martha Nagel, lots 4, 8, 10, blk 80.
ColfaX, part lots 10, 3, blk SO, Col
fax, $1,000.
Oma d. Upton to j. B. Range, lot
,, blk y, Huffman 2nd add, Tekoa,
$1,000.
Levy Huffman to J d. Dull, lot ),
blk s, F. J. Mahoney's Subdiv. OF
Lombard's add, Tekoa, 500.
w. C. Mccoy to c. F. Huling, part
22-19-44, except 81.
Joseph James to Clarence A.
Scales, part lot 5, all lot 6, blk %,
! Pullman. $1,000.
| C. c. Belknap to Joseph James, wh
lot ), all lot 6, blk %, Pullman,
$5S5.
Lewis +. Morrison, Joseph T. Nor
rison, Asa F. Morrison, Laura l..
Oliver to W. NJ. Dobson, eh lot T.,
all lots to Z, blk 6, Guy, $40.
w. F. Snodgrass to Minnie NJ
Ellis, lot 6, blk u, ColfaX, except,
$4775.
Mortgages
Andrew J. Porter to Chas. A..
Lamb, part 10, part II in 15-45,
$23,5O0
Thos Andrew Leonard to Emile
Menett, neg 15-14-45, $4,000.
Roy c. Leuty to the Pullman Saw.
g. Loan Assn. lots to 6, blk 10,
Pullman, $500.
F. r. Roberts to B. F. Aschenbren-
ner, live stock. 500.
w. II. Sturgeon to Colfax state
Bank, live stock, farm implements,
two-thirds crop part 2S-17-44, $3.50.
Roy Weitman to Samuel r Welt
man Sr., part 32-19-43, except,
$4,000.
G. A. Ewers to Pullman State
Bank, auto, 500.
! S. w. Shoemaker to Garfield Ma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
DECEMBER %, 1919

Leases
Samuel II. Weitman Sr. to Roy
Weitman, Ell, eh OF swq and seq of
nwq 32-19-43, except, year,
$1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
DECEMBER %, 1919
Patents

United States to Norris V. Nor
gan, nwq, nh of swq and lot /, in
17-11-46.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
How Does Food Digestl

The greatest changes that food
!. undergoes in digestion are brought
about by substances called enzyms
or ferments, which are contained in
the different digestive juices. These
ferments have power to reduce food
TO simpler substances that dissolve
in liquids and pass readily into the
blood. In some way they bring
about changes and are not them
: selves affected. There are many of
these ferments. each acting on d
different class of food.
In the mouth the food is first
ground fine by the teeth, softened
by the saliva and made easy to swal-
low and at the same time the ptyalin
in the saliva begins to act on the
starches, changing them to sugar.
In the stomach the food is mixed
with the gastric juice secreted from
the walls of the stomach. This juice
contains the ferment rennin. which
curdles milk. and pepsin. which dis
solves proteins. The stomach by
muscular movement churns the food
and makes it like a moderately thick
soup which is known as "chyme"
and 1t is then moved on into the
small intestine.
The most extensive digestion takes
place in the small intestine. Here
the bile from the liver and the pam
creatic juice from the pancreas and
the intestinal juice from the small
intestine pour in. Starch is changed
to simple sugars; proteins simplified
and fats Cmulsified. 1t is here that
the larger part of the food is alb
sorbed into the blood and lympkai.
les.
The large intestine is practically
the waste pipe.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Is This Your Type?'' nss:: 81: :;.!;: 5zsso0'

modern young person who feels
that the ideal feminine figure
shouId be the other way round.
1t is often held that the woman
with sloping shoulders has a bet
ter carriage and more aristocratic
bearing than the square -shouldered
individual. Eugene Sue says of
his Acrienne, in The Wandering
Jew who was apparently the con-
summation of every feminine
charm according to Sues ideal:
Her graceful yet queen-like air
was materially owing to the i'm
mense distance from the ear and
throat to the tip of her dimpled
shoulders" And this is just an
other way of saying that she had
long, sloping shoulders.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
By DOROTHY DIX
Copyright, 1870.
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.

continually thrust upon our notice
There is so much less friction when
our little ways and peculiarities dc
not come in hourly conflict with
some one else's little ways and De.
culiarities! So many people are SO
delightful for an hour and such
bores II We have day OF their So
ciety.
! This applies to all humanity. but
II goes double for in-laws whose
liking for each other almost inva-
riably depends upon how little they
| see of each other. Hence wise is
the mother who keeps her own
home, or goes to live in a boarding
house, or the Asylum for Lone Fe-
males when her children marry,
rather than become that bone of
contention. mother-in-law on the
hearth stone.
Another lorg step toward get
ting along with in-laws could bo
taken by mothers If they would re-
frain from being jealous of the man
their daughter marries, and the xiri
their son marries. 1t is strange
that so many mothers indulge in
this silly form of jealousy, because
every woman knows from her own
experience that the love one gives
ones mate, and the love one gives
ones parents are two entirely diff
ferent passions that bear no more
relation to one another than milk
does to champagne
lnaeed, so far from marriage TAX
ing children's love from their moth
ers, 1T heightens it. for it is only
after men and women take upon
themselves the serious business of
life that they realize what a moth
er's love. and sacrifice and unsel6sh-
ness really near and they apprc-
ciate her at her true worth.
Yet in spite of this knowledge
it is mother jealousy that makes
women eternally find fault and nse
their in-laws until they make
enemies of those whom they should
have made friends.
Finally, remember. o mother-in-
law, to treat your in-laws. as YOU
would have some other women treat
your children.
When your daughter marries. YOU
pray her mother-in-law won't live
with her; that her mother-in-law
VIII be cordial and affectionate and
take her to her heart instead OF
Keeping her at arms length: that
her motherin-law won't go snoopine
around the garbage can meaurine
the depth of the potato parinss:
that her mother-in-law won't think
young girl should have no pretty.
clothes or good times, but Just be
content to be a domestic drudge.
And you pray your sons mother
1n-law will not settle herself upon
him and that she won't think ALI
a man is good for is to make money
Tor an extravagant wife to spend.
and that she won't nag and fret
him and object every time he lights
cigarette and tell him how bad
everything he likes is for his dises-
tion.
And you pray the mothers-in-law
your children get will be wise. big.
sentle-hearted, forbearing women
who will be towers of strength I'm
every time of trouble and real
mothers to their adopted as well
as their own sons and daughters.
Well. just answer that prayer. for
your own in-laws and your sons
and daughters'-in-law mothers will
arise and bless you.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
cxxyu-HIpE AND SEEK,

/ crouched in the corner close be-
side the cellar-door. trembling In
every limb. How dark it was! And
how appallingly close to me was
that dreadful, painting breath!
Oh, had the woman seen me? Be
fore the cellar-door had slammed.
plunging the place into inky black
ness, she must have had some
glimpse of me!
II so, without a doubt she would
try to murder me.
She had a revolver in her hand.
She could shoot straight, I knew.
The bullet that she had aimed at
me had hit her husband, 1t Is true.
But that was merely because he'd
happened to lean toward me at the
crucial moment, and acted-uncon-
sciously-as a screen.
How awful was this Stygian
darkness!
1 could hear Tony. from the
other side. hurting himself against
the cellar-door In vain!
The maniac had bolted 1t securely.
She was chuckling now in glee
over her temporary escape. The
sound was horrible. Queer, NUT
tered words. too. that I couldn't
understand.
Bang! Bangi Tony was doing
his best to smash the door in. Va
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT
I TOGET DICTIONARY

At small cost the distribution OF
the New Universities Dictionary is
matter of only a few days more.
We congratulate the thousands OF
our readers who already own the
bosk-and remind those who do not.
that they may never again have an
opportunity to get at such low cost,
volume that Is not a luxury but a
necessity in every home. Not like
a work of fction-read today and
forgotten tomorrow--but a standard
OF reference that will last through
the years. and increase in value as
time goes on, and the habits Of
study are strengthened and confirm
cd. The book has been made for con-
stant use-and should last for many
years. 1t is strongly and hand
somely bound, with clear print on
good paper, and Is profusely illus
trated in vivid colored plates and
nne artistic half-tones. To the real
student In pursuit of knowledge 1
VIII become possession of endur-
ing pleasure. Those of our readers
who take us at our word will lose
no ting in gettisg a copy on our
generous terms of distribution. The
coupon which we print elsewhere to-
day fuiiy explains the method Of &C.
0uirtng the book.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Daily Horoscope

Menacing stars rule this day. ac-
cording to astrology. Saturn. IRA
nus, Mars and Mercury are all in
malefic aspect.
When the Sun enters Cancer for
the summer quarter the last de-
gree of Scorpio is rising. The in
gress takes place on the Cusp Of
the eighth house. the Sun being in
trine with Uranus and sextile 10
Saturn.
The conjunction of the Moon
with Saturn and its opposition to
Uranus is read as denoting d.s-
turbances in railway. postal and
shipping affairs, but the benefc
aspect of the Sun gives promise of
speedy adjustments.
The death of a noted man, a IA
nous leader OF thought in churcn
or courtroom, is presaged by the
stars.
Again the prophecy that many
writers and novelists will end
their careers is made and more
than one celebrity will die before
the end of the year.
Mercury ruling the tenth house
at the time of today's ingress is
said to foreshadow attacks on mIn-
listers of state.
Saturn is in a place held TO fore
cast great public expenditures and
excessive drains on the public
treasury.
Foreign trade comes under a
most promising sign. but there
may be troubles with other pow
ers.
Persons whose birthdate il is
should beware of accident in the
coming year. Travel and change
are not we'll directed. but there
should be success in old realms OF
activity.
Children born on this day may
be quick tempered and inclined to
resent correction. These subjects
of Cancer are usually reserved and
sensitive. yet often in the public
eye.