davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
STAR 7-HEATER TONIGHT

STAR THE ATF-R TONIGHT
Marjorie Rambeau IN The Fortune
Teller" the Underground methods Of
fortune teller in securing information
regarding clients. and roaring two
act Sunshine comedy Through the
Keyhole." 1o-2f-2
LosT--Garnet breast pin on Cen
tral avenue. Thursday evening. Finder
return to s32 Central avenue. reward.
valued as keepsake from dead sister
1922
WINTER potatoes car now on track.
Fancy stock. sl.4s per bushel. de-
livered Mcnamara Bros whiting
Ind. phone 4l2-415 10-27-2
brunswick Phonograp h-on tsrms
to sur you. Seller Furniture o.
lo-c5-tf
FOR REST-Modern furnished rom
for lady. Inquire Mrs Wright Mil
l.nery. $40 Clark st. 1922
PRINCESS CHEATER TODAY
VIM. :. Hart in "sand.- one of the
very best pictures Hart ever mnde.
ALSO Sunshine sauabo comedy and
Pathe News. 1928
FOR RENT-six rooms and bath
third story front. s.eam heat DR..
Putnam. sos Schrage Ave I0-2S-
on Saturday Oct 50. Will take ap-
plications FOR lS lots. sox15o feet IN
SIZE. at the corner OF 11eth street and
Calumet avenue. Prices on lots facing
Forsyth square $500 to $1,000. Lots
facing Calumet avenue s7oo TO 81
SEQ. Fl. s Davidson. 500 11sth street.
1898
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

The Owl club VIII have their regu-
Tar Harvest dance at their club rooms
tomorrow evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

The Mizpah class Will have their
annual masquerade party Friday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs KENNEDY S44
ohio avenue. Mrs Oder assisting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

Noyen Der records now on sale. come
and hear tho latest Columbia records.
s. Aronberg. ieweief SOC 10th street
whiting. l0-32-tf
400 enrolls you in our Xmas Bruins
Wick club. Setter Furniture CO.
2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

FOR REST-Modern furnished rom
for lady. Inquire Mr-. Wright Mil
lnery. $40 Clark st. 1o-27-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

FOR RENT-six rooms and batf
third story front. s.eam heat. Dr.
Putnam, sos Schrage Ave 1925
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
EASTERN TEACHERS
MEET HERE TONIGHT.
setter Schools Conference to
Consider Salary Issue and
Other Vital Questions
,EssIoNS CONTINUE 3.DAyS

The better schools conference OF east
~ teachers. to be conducted under the
I,sr;ces of the American Federation OF
|eacbers. opens its three day session to-
6vbt with mass meeting in the audi
hr;um Of the Y. w. Q. A., 1900 Arch
treet.
Teachers from Maine to Georgia are
.voting their spring vacations to this
nnference In an effort to bring about
litter schools and improved teaching
bnditions. The question of teachers
Siories. one of vital Importance to the
|ublic at large, will be another topic
1 discussion. .,-,. ,
Earl Barnes, who witnessed the or.
anizatjou of teachers in England. will
Sake the address of welcome. Other
rominent speakers will be Henry
Esdsworth Longfellow Dana, grandson
the poet. Prof. Bird Stair, of the
Sollere of New York, who will speak
"Teacher Participation in Bduca-
on Control" and A. 7. Bowers, vice
resident OF the Pennsylvania Fedora :
|on of Labor. who will talk on What
Se Teacher Can Do for the Worker"
| All sessions will be held at the head
narters Of the Trade Union League,
FO2 Arch street. There will be three
fssions daily, morning, afternoon and
|yening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
ORGANIZE TRUST co.
|toe ekholders and Officials of Ninth
National Bank In New Project

Officers, directors and stockholders Of
the Ninth National Bank. Front and
Norris streets, are organizing the "Ninth
Trust CO.
The new institution will have. the same
|pffcers and directors as the bank, and
bone but stockholders of the bank may
kubscribe for stock of the trust COM
bsny. but this subscription Is not COM
|pulsory. The new project will be
formally launched when the holders Of
R800 shares Of bank stock assent. =,
1t is planned to locate the new trust
company at the northeast corner Of
Allegheny and Kensington avenues.
authorized capital Of the Ninth Ma
ional Bank is $500, 900. The capitali-
alton of the trust company will be the
lame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
$500 BOND BARS FIAEcEE
British ex.soIdier Appeals Case TO
Secretary Of Labor

A. @. @. Eyers, 1926 North Hicks
street, employed at the Midvale Steel
Works, has prepared an appeal to the
secretary Of labor in Washington asking
him to admit his fiancee to this country
without the usual bond required of i'm
migrants. His fiancee is Mrs. Winifred
Lee, widow Of a British soldier. Eyers
and Lee fought together in the British
army in Belgium and lee was killed.
The widow and Mr.. Eyers then met and
fell in love.
The .strangest feature Of the case Is
that Mrs. Lee is an American, born in
Boston. and the daughter of George w.
Mciver, a West Point graduate. lie
served many years in the regular army
and died twelve years ago. Mrs. Lee
is now twenty nine years old.
Mrs. Lee and Mr.. Eyers arrived in
the United States on the kdriatic
March IL. The authorities at Fills
Island refused to allow Mrs. Lee TO
land until bond had been filed for
$1,000. But neither had friends in this
country to whom they could appeal.
The bond asked is the usual one as
guarantee the immigrant will not become
public charge. Adrian Bonnelly, an
attorney, formerly in the immigration
service, prepared the papers Of appeal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
AUTOS INJURE TWO GIRLS
Accidents to Children Occur on
North BROAD Strent

Two little girls were knocked down
and seriously injured by automobiles on
North Broad street last night.
Florence Tine, ten years old, of 1923
Euclid avenue, was struck while cross Z.
ing Broad street at Euclid avenue. She
received injuries Of the head and suf e
fercd severe shock.
She was taken to st. Joseph's Hos =.
pital in the automobile which struck
her. Miss r.. Adler, of Germantown,
drove the machine.
Helen Cameron, twelve years old, of
1913 North Camac street, was struck
by motorcar at Broad street and Co :
lumbia avenue. Lawrence G. Riding
ton, Broad and Arch streets, driver,
took the girl to st. Joscphs Hospital /.
She received bruises and contusions of
the head and body, and suffers from
shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
TO TRY ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Two PhIladelphians viii Be on Sis
ter DirIgible Of R.34

Two Philadelphians will be among the
three naval officers in command Of the
United States navy dirigibe aircraft
R-3S, when she will attempt to eaual
the record OF her sister ship. the R-34
in transatlantic fight from England
to this country during the summer, sc-
cording to an announcement made by
naval aircraft headquarters last night.
They are Lieutenant Commander V.
command Of n squad Of enlisted men
and Lieutenant r. G. Pennoyer. who
has already left for London with Com
mander Louis NJ. Maxfeld, who will
command the aircraft, to make prepa .
rations for the fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
TO ESTABLISH CHAIR
Quakers Raise Fund for Elizabeth
Fry Memorial at eryp Mawr

An Elizabeth Fry Chair" is to be
established at Bryn Mawf College. dedi .
Gated to the early interest of Ouakers
for the higher education of women, ac- :
cording to an announcement made yes :
terday by the Quaker committee in
charge of raising the necessary funds.
To establish n chair. there must be a
500, 900 endowment. and five thousand
appeals together with personal letters
are being sent to Quakers throughout
the state during Quaker week.
The Quaker endowment committee in :
cludes Rufus NJ. Jones. Asa s. Wing.
I. Raeburn White and Anna Rhoads
Ladd. trustees, and Emma Cadbury,
Jr.. and Anna Scattergood Hoag, alum :
nae.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Troop o, National Guard, Inspected

The first inspection of Troop u, FIRST
Regiment Cavalry, Of the Pennsylva =
MIA National Guard. was conducted
last night in the cavalry armory.
Thirty second street and Lancaster
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
SEES RECORD SHAD CATCH
'orresdaIe Hatchery Superintendent
Saws Warm Weather Aids

II the present warm weather contin-
La, this years catch Of shad in the
Delaware is expected to equal that Of
he days when that stream was the
Enter Of the shad fishing industry.
This prediction was made today by
II. Berkhous, superintendent Of the
forresdale state fish hatchery. The cold
Finter and spring floods have given the
Delaware thorough cleansing, he said.
|act that shad return to their Matching
Mace after three years. About 1000.
No spawn we're planted" in the Della
Sare three years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
NooRsE TEACHERS CAMPAIGN

The campaign for salary increases
|or public school teachers is gaining
huch public support, according to an
announcement made by the teachers
|ssociation. Harrison 8. Morris. widely
(nown in literary and art circles, and
be Philadelphia Wholesale Dealers
association are among the latest to in
|orse the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
LEGAL ADyERrIsEMENTS
f5959 NOTICE "a UEREBy GIVEN TIA

r-s57 NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
application has been made 20 the
Public Service Commission Of the Common
wealth Of Penn sylvania under the provision
% the Public Service law, by Thomas Will
lams, l6+9 Francis street, Georse w. Kali
tenthaIlsr, I06s Hope street. Charlie Clam
per, 2S36 South Teuth street, Charles Per
,iyai 22S North Mildred Gtreet; Joseph W.
Fox. Hl0S South lsamnRer street; Francis e.
Gaetens 020 South PaXon street, william
Merkel 1929 Master stree. Philadelphia.
ana William Y. Thomas, 20 North WILD
wood aNAnua Lansdowue Penna evdenc-
ing the commissions approval Of tho exercise
OF the right and privilege Of operating motor
vehicles as \ common carrier for the trans
portation OF persons upon call or demand In
the city Of philadel elphia
plicatIons viii he held IN Room 49a, city
Hall Philadelphia al 1880 IN the forenoon
Friday, April 10, 1920. when and where all
persons in interest may appear and be heard
II they desire,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
APPOINT CITY ENGINEER
Edward D. Very, OF Brooklyn, Gets
k35oo Job In Street Cleaning Dept.

n Edward D. Very. of Brooklyn. n. Y,
Mas been Professionally appointed first
assistant engineer in the Bureau Of
Street Cleaning to succeed Dudley T.
Forming. who served under the last ad-
ministration. Mr.. Very was one of
khe experts brought to this city in
b912 by former Director of Public
Works Morris L. Cooke to make a sur
tey of the street cleaning situation.
i Il is understood that Director Win
ton will shortly introduce an ordinance
Into Council asking that the salary of
Ihe position be increased. The Job at
bresent pays $3.50 year.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-05-14
Number Is
J. w. Whiting

Joseph Worthington Whiting,
son of Rinaldo and Priscilla
Whiting was born Oct. 18, 1852,
in Ross county Ohio and came to
Charlton county with his parents
in 1870. He was married to Miss
Bette Wheeler on Dec. II, 1882,
who still survives, to this union
seven children were born, one
child, Bette died in infancy, one
daughter Roxie preceded him
by 45 minutes, one daughter
Maggie at home and four sons
Luther of Hardin, Mo-, Harvey
of Mike, Herley of Salisbury, I'll.
and Nova at home survive. He
leaves one brother of Dighton,
Kas., and numerous near rela-
tives and friends. He never
made a profession of religion but
in his last illness talked on re-
ligion topics and expressed the
wish that he might live for his
family but felt he was ready to
die and if he had made the world
better by his having lived in it
was perfectly satisfied to go.
He was buried at Indian Grove
Christian church cemetery. Fun
eral sermon by Rev. Z. DeWeese
of Mendon. Mo-, and his remains
were laid in the grave beside his
daughter Roxie.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-05-14
inner

While trying to see if a dyna-
mite cap was any good, Forrest,
the little son of A. d. Doodey,
got his hand badly injured.
Ruth Cabbell is on the job at
the school house again.
Some of the farmers are plow-
ing up in this section, and at
least one of them has his corn
planted, but this soil is rather
moist to work well.
FIVE have good luck, the river
may not come out of its banks
this spring.
Another presidential election
is at hand. Another Mexican
revolution is in progress. Re-
minds me of the situation eight
years ago, and twelve years ago.
Such is history it repeats itself.
A merry bunch from Sumner
went picnicKing last Sunday. We
suppose they had a good time.
1t was the first good Sunday in
months.
Got your dandelon wine made
yet?
They say the biggest fool is an
old fool. That's a mistake. The
biggest fool is the fellow that
starts to walk somewhere hoping
some motorist will ask him tC
ride,
In this era of high prices, the
only thing that hasn't gone uE
in price is good cussing. They
are still free maybe because
the supply exceeds the demand
Leo Altar and Miss Elsie Odel
of Hale were married the frs
of last week.
Charley Dilliner of this place
moved to Linneus last Monday
This leaves D. 7. Smart alone il
the barber shop just now.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-05-14
CARRANzA FLED
RevOlutionists Control Mexico
Rebels Occupy Capitol
Money Gone

The exact situation in Mexico
is hardly understood from reports
to Washington but it is certain
that president Carranza has fled
with a large body guard and a.
bout thirteen million dollars of
government money. He is sur
rounded by rebels who are doing
their best to capture him and his
followers. A number of govern
ment soldiers with the abdicated
head of the government have
been killed in battles along the
route taken by Carranza. Re-
cognition of Obregon as head OF
government has been asked OF
this country. Villa is very much
alive and active in the cause OF
the rebels, it is reported, tho
0bregon declined to divvy with
him in any way. Loyal troops
at Vera Cruz have been surround.
ed by rebels and are having tc
fight desperately to prevent cap
ture.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-05-14
GRAIN SOARING
lnclement Weather Boosts Corn
But Little Ground PlOwed
Sure Short Crop

We predicted that corn would
reach 81 before September but
it has gone US several better and
jumped to that figure the first of
the week for May. If the rain
and other unfavorable conditions
continue, there is no guessing
accurately what the price of hoe
cake and mush will be by the new
year. 1t appears utterly prepos-
ferrous that cattle and hogs are
so low and the feed necessary to
fatten them skyward. Wheat is
also going up grade and the top
is not in sight and a very short
crop all over the country. The
opportunity for the farm bureaus
of the country can be guessed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-05-14
Brunswick Brevities

"The good old summer time,
seems to be here now.
DR.. C. w. Bowan is the owner
of a new Dictaphone which will
expedite his correspondence very
much.
Montgomery's garage is being
enlarged to accommodate the in.
creasing business. Welch, the
concrete man, did. the work.
Mrs. Frona Coll was thrown
from her car Sunday evening
and is now confined to her room.
Her injuries are not serious.
DR.. D. P. Crawford of Dalton
was in town Sunday on profess.
ional business. He reports the
health conditions in the Dalton
neighborhood as being in good
shape.
Halliburton Bros. are now con.
structing one Of the largest ga
RACES in the country. 1t will be
of hollow tile and a veneer front.
Let the improvements go on.
Their increasing business de.
mands more room.
The entertainment given by
Miss Allen ar the opera house
Saturday night was a splendid
success. The little folks were
well trained and the band music
was appreciated by all.
The new $4,000 Methodist
parsonage here will soon be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy.
tits a credit to our city also to
the pride Of the church that they
should build such a home for
their pastor.
H. L. Mann was in Columbia
last week attending a banquet
given by the school of Journal.
ism. He reports a fine time and
well pleased with his trip. His
son Harry is in the school and
making fine progress.
We understand G. A. Nolling
will occupy the new state room
at l0l west Broadway. This
splendid new building is adopted
Ito the grocery business.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-05-14

Geo. Hayes is recovering from
a case of ersypelas. He was laid
up for more than a week and
suffered considerably.
W. H. Whiting of Alden, Kas.,
was here during the sickness and
death of his uncle ]. W. Whiting
and his cousin Mrs. Roxie Morris.
Mrs. B. Hughes entertained
Saturday afternoon with a bridge
luncheon in honor of Miss Louise
Terrill of Moberly. Miss Terrill
returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. B. C. Smutz entertained
with a tea Sunday afternoon at
her home near Brunswick. Mrs.
B. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Lati-
mer Hughes, Miss Louisa Terrlll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. D. Moor
man and handsome daughter and
Leo Emerson were guests.
Eebert Cock came in from San
Benito, Tex, Monday for a hand
shake with old friends. 1t is the
first visit of the young and popu-
lar native in z years. He is look
fine, likes the country and his
job with an irrigation company,
is a bach and claims he will re-
main so until Mexico is civilized.
He will leave for home the latter
part of this week.
John Mason and family will
again take up their residence in
Salisbury and Mr.. Mason will be
at the head of the Farmers EIe.
vator. Mr. Mason resigned his
position as boOkkeeper at the
Bank Of Keytesville to return to
his old home town. 1t is with
true regret that we lose from our
community this family who have
become as near like natives as
any with predictions for the
Prairie City could be expected to
metamorphose, but drifting back
to the starting point is general
with humanity and we congratu.
late the citizens of our eastern
suburb and wish the family every
success.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-05-14
Roxie Ann Morris

Roxie Ann Morris, daughter
of j. W. and Bette Whiting was
born July IS, 1882 was united in
marriage to Floyd Morris Nov,
20, 1917. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter Elver-
eese about 2 yrs old, her mother
and one sister and four brothers.
She made a profession of relig-
ion several years ago but never
joined any church. Her funeral
was preached by Rev. C. De-
Weese and her remains were laid
to rest in the same grave beside
her father at the Indian Grove
Christian church cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-05-14
Home Economics Display

Last week the vocational Home
Economies girls of the K. H. S.
held an exhibit Of their sewing
and art work in the dry goods
store windows. Their aim was
to interest the towns people in
their work display garments and
materials practical for school
wear, and show by the cool price
listed on each garment, that one
can lessen the high cost of cloth
es by home manufacture.
This week as a part of their
general science work they are
having a swat the fly" cam.
paign. The term is to include
all methods of fly destruction
and prevention of flies. The
girls are starting it by cleaning
up their own back yards, before
recommending the same pro.
cess to others.
They are planning posters con
corning Flies" in the CONNER
cial houses of the town, and Later
in the week intend to canvas the
town selling l0c fly swatters al
SC at actual cost. They hope fol-
hearty cooperation among the cit
liens of Keytesville, and alsC
hope that the results can be the
lack of flies later on.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-05-14

Roads should have been drag
ged yesterday.
A fine shower Tuesday after
noon, much needed.
Will Ball of Shannondale
neighborhood was in town Tues
day.
Elmer Burrus who works at
the saw mill north of town got
his hand badly crushed Monday
by grabbing part of the mov-
ing machinery as he fell. He
will be disabled for some weeks.
c. c. and Mrs. Parks and son
Fletcher will move to Kansas
City about June l and make
their home there. Mr.. Parks
has purchased a fine dwelling
on Charlotte street and will en-
bark in the real estate business
principally.
The informal opening dinner
at The Ernst hotel Tuesday was
partaken of by many of our citi-
zens and enjoyed very much. 1t
was the general opinion that if
the meals hereafter compared
favorably with the dinner, The
Ernst will become a very popular
beanery. That the rooms are in
fine shape for comfortable occu-
patton, asleep or awake, take a
look or nap and be convinced. AS
soon as the new landlord and
landlady get all Strengthened
about the place and breathing
spell, they will have a special
dinner each Sunday. The Ernst
coffee has already a good reputa-
ton.
Madeline Babin, affinity of Lee
Shippey, is mother in K. City
and MIR. Shippey is on his way
from Los Angeles, Gala, where
he is employed on a newspaper
to her home. Shippey was the
idol of Mo. women and among
the best writers in the state. He
went to France during the war
and met Madeline and cut a few
capers inconsistent with connu-
bial life in America, returned,
tried to induce his wife to obtain
a divorce upon his confession Of
his passion for the French girl,
Mrs. Shippey declined, the fore
igner and her mother followed
Shippey and are living in K.
City, the story got out, Lee made
public his iason and by so doing
unhaltered decency, bound chiv-
airy to stake and dissipated all
claim to feminine confidence,
male respect and self esteem.
Genius sometimes plays the fool
Extensively, but never 50 glar-
ingly as when it makes public
such affairs, enters q plea in self
defense or discounts martial de-
cency by petition. But still keep
something to yoursel. You'd
scarcely tell to ony.',.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-05-14

Miss Margaret Ray dried her
hair over a coal oil stove after
a shampoo last week. Color of
the remaining hirsuta UNCHANGED
but there is a shortage percepti-
BILE.
Miss Catherine Sigloch is now
the chemist for the ]. W. Cro-
wdus Wholesale Co. of Dallas,
Tex, the largest wholesale house
in the state. She left a fine posi-
ton with Mount Mise Wholesale
Drug Co. of Atchison, Kas., to
accept her present place. Con-
gratulations.
Mrs. Tom Oldham and child
rem came from Arkansas the first
of the week in their car and will
visit among relatives and friends
for a time. Tom sold all his
stock and farm tools and shuok
the Rackensack dust from his
shoe leather. permanently per.
haps.
Miss Lou Staples came from
Montrose, Colo, Wednesday for
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Staples. Miss Stap-
les reports all the folks well at
her hCme town and the first mud
she has seen in months was that
which was visible from the train
at Brunswick.
Mr.. A. G. Arlington came
from st. Louis Wednesday and
will perhaps spend the summer
in this city. He is looking and
feeling fine.
Blair Miller, Brown Thrash
and Girls Carlstead attended the
big Masonic meet at Brunswick
yesterday afternoon. The ban
Quet at six o'clock furnished by
the splendid women of the city
was an elaborate spread and the
lunch after work at night was
also most enjoyable.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-05-14

Miss Flora Haston has been
employed to teach the Brummall
school southeast Of Salisbury.
She recently closed a school In
District No. IS when she taught
3 terms.