davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
Tel. M. 1870.

SEVEN ROOMS, HALL. BATH, CELLAR.
hot-water heat. slate roof. large porches. large
lot. best section; vacant; $500; $500 cash.
GEO. e. WALKER, kresge bldg, 11th and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

MONEY TO LOAN
On desirable real estate securities.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC.
S17 10Th ST. NV.
ON D. c. REAL ESTATE. WE ACT AT ONCE.
Courteous treatment PERCY II. RUSSELL
CO., 9th and N. Y. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN-$25O TO $500. 900 ON D.
C. real estate Several large trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical con-
siderntion for borrowers. VIM. III. SAUNDERS
& CO.. Southern bldg, S07 10Th st. NV.
REAL ESTATE LOANS A SPECIALITY. Low
est interest rates. Prompt service. GEO. W.
LlNkINS. 1714 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

Furniture Co., 501-5o5 st. ne. Large padded
motor vans: good. experienced men. Ask fer
special rates on long distance h9aiiRS L. 1854.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
TWO DAYS PASSED
 WITHOUT MISHAP
"NOn-Accident Week" Creates Inter est.-Year Ago Six Accidents
 Reported

That "Non-Accident Week" in Bir- mlngham has started off with pros- rects of being even more successful than hoped by the officials of the Bir- mingham Automobile Club Is support ed by the fact that not a single acci- dent has been reported to the police department during the first two days of the campaign, although one acci- dent was reported to the club, but which corresponded to no report at the police department.
 On Monday, May 24, 1919, six acci- dents were reported to the police de- partment, and on Tuesday of the same year three accidents were reported. no fatalities resulting.
 T have no explanation to make for the lack of accidents" said Chief of Police T. J. Shirley. "so I am willing to give the Automobile Club credit for it. They announced that people just have to be reminded of the pos sibility of accidents to prevent them, and I am inclined to believe that they have caught the real psychology on the subject"
 number of business houses in the city have taken interest in the nom accident campaign and have placed posters of their own conception in their windows, warning the public against taking unnecessary chances.
 J. H. Lehman. a member of the Automobile Club, reported the theft of a seven-passenger Cadillac to the Automobile Club yesterday. but the president decided that the occurrence was not accidental in Birmingham and instructed the secretary to notify other automobile clubs throughout the coun- try to be on the lookout for the ma chine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

with. but a more careful examination of the circular form of the stain would indicate 1t was made by having a glass containing sparkling burgundy or chianti set on it. 1 realize fully that you are willing for me to have my visit out. Yours, as ever,
 IMoGENE.
 (From Andrew to Imogene)
 Dearest You wrong me in the mat ter of the stationery of my letter, but I will explain when you come home. Tomorrow night I am going to the Follfes. Do you remember that poor little Magic who used to live across the street from us before her parents died? She went on the stage, you know, and is here with the follies this week. I feel so sorry for her. She has those big, pleading blue eyes, you know, and I thought I would go and take her out to supper and cheer her up a little. You won't care, will you, dear? I thought I had better tell you. for fear you might hear it from some one else and misunderstood. I have nothing but a fartherly feeling for her With world of love, ANDREW Collect telegram from 1mogene to Andrew)
 Get two tickets for Follies. Will be home on : o'clock train. l remember Magic. I will go along and be moth CT to her--a step mother.
 IMOGENE. (Copywright, Twenty-F'irst Century
 Press, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Bedtime Stories
One of Whistler's Neighbors Ky THORNTON W. BURGESS As a hidden spring of water
 Sets the greatest river flowing, So little fact may start the
Mightv tree of knowledge growiny.

There is nothing like little knowl- edge to make one want more. The more you know the more you want to know, for the cleaer it becomes how much there is to now. It worked out just that way with Johnny Chuck. He gone simply because he had to. Old Mother Nature had sent for him and he hadn't dared disobey.
 But in that one morning at school he had learned so many surprising things about his own relatives, things he hadn't dreamed of. that he wanted to learn more. So. though old Mother Nature had told him that he needn't come to school any more unless he wanted to, he was one of the first there the next morning. He had been. thinking a great deal about his big handsome cousin. Whistler the Mar mot who lives high up on the moun- tatns of the Far West. It seemed such a queer place for member of his family to live that he wanted to know more about it and of the other people who might be living there. So Johnny had a question all ready as soon as school was called to order.
 If you please. Mother Nature" said he does my Cousin Whistler have any neighbors up among those rocks where he lives"
 Certainly" replied Old Mother Ma ture, holding her head. He has for near neighbor one of the quaintest and most interesting little members of the big order to which you all belong. And that order is what?' she asked ab- ruptly.
 ''The Order of Rodents or Gnawers,' ,' replied Peter Rabbit promptly.
 Quite right" said Old Mother Ma ture, smiling at Peter. "I asked that just to see if you are really learning wanted to make sure that I am not wasting my time with you little folks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

This Is because he uses his voice great deal, something no member of the Hare family ever does.
 Tn size Little Chief is just about as big as one of your half-grown chill dren. Peter. So you see, he really is a little fellow. His coat Is grayish brown. His ears are of good size, but instead of being long are round. He has small. bright eyes. His legs are short, the hind ones being very little longer than the front ones. His fur is quite long and soft. He has hair on his toes just like the members of the Hare family
 What about his tall?" piped up Peter Rabbit. You know Peter al- ways is interested in tails"
 Old Mother Nature smiled. He is worse off than you. Peter," said she. He hasn't any. At least he hasn't any that can be seen. He lives way up among the rocks of the great noun tains, above where trees grow, and of ten is near neighbor to Whistler"
 Il suppose that means that he makes his home down under the rocks" spoke up Johnny Chuck.
 Right" replied old Mother Nature "He is such little fellow that he can get through very narrow places, and he has his home and barns way down among the rocks"
 Copyright, 1920 by w. T. Burgess)
 The next story: A Smart Little Hay maker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Inc Daily | N}0vg gIGHttG
The Two Tell Tale Tickets

 Mr. Proons with his pupil, little Rol- , To, were seated in a train on their way to the country. They were to hunt specimens for their studies of botany, especially were they anxious to find the augillia Cheopsiansis or common garden variety of the spollux pictil.
 Here, Rollo, are the tickets. You may pay the fare" said Mir. Proons, magnanimously, who was busily read ing a volume of Shakespeares 70, teller" and did not care to be dis
 turbed by conductor.
 'Very well, Mr. Proons," answered
 Rollo, taking the tickets. Teacher, dear" interrupted RolIo.
 after he had examined. the tickets for several minutes. These aren't train tickets, are they? I think they must be Sunday School tickets" Hastily, MT. Proons reached over for the tickets.
 "Er, yes, Rollo. They are Sunday School tickets" And he put them care fully away in his pocket. Well, what does 'burlesque' mean, Mir Proons? It is the name of some ancient patriarch in the Bible?'' q think so, Rollo. How observing and thoughtful you are, my dear pupil" Well, what did the Sunday School ticket mean when it said 'burlesque show What did MT. Burlesque 1 show?"
 Excuse me. Rollo. darling, while I | pursue the trend of my thoughts on 1 this important work" said MT. Proons, | turning back to his book with alacrity.
 Tomorrow, perhaps, I will have time to answer your fool--I mean ful-some l questions"
 | Pondering deeply, Rollo looked out | the window of the train and started
 to count the telegraph poles as they | whizzed by
 | (Keystone Feature Syndicate 764 Drexel bldg, Philadelphia, Pal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
AndreW and In1ogene Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple, Phil osophc, Though Married
 By
By ROE FULKExSON

have watered your ferns and have not eaten and soft crabs; so you sec 1 am carrying out your instructions to the letter. l am home every night and find it lonesome, but of course l do not want you to cut your visit short as l can get along all right till you are home again A dozen kisses and a world of love from
 ANDREW.
 tF'rom Imogene to Andrew)
 Dear Andrew: When l read your letter I was a little surprised as did not remember any book of that sort around the house from which you might have got your poem. The loneliness portrayed in your letter would have been much more depress- ing to me had l not remembered to raise the sheets up between me and the light and saw the mark of the Cafe Royal in the paper. It is the unstamped stationary they keep in the ladies' waiting room, l remember. What were you doing there? When I first noticed the stain on the corner of the sheet 1 feared you had cut your finger sharpening the pencil you wrote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

The next story; A Smart Little Hay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

Now Whistler's little neighbor is Lit tie Chief Hale.'
 Instantly Peter Rabbit and Jumper the Hare pricked up their long ears and became more interested than ever. if that were possible T thought you had told us all about our family, but you didn't mention Little Chief" cried Jumper.
 Quite true" replied Old Mother Nature. "1 didn't mention him because Little Chief isn't a member of your family. He is called Little Chief Hare. but he isn't a hare at all although he looks much like a small Rabbit With short hind legs and rounded ears He has a family all to himself. and should be called a PilIa. Some folks call him that, but more call him a Cony Some times he is called the Crying Hare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
NOT PROF|TEER|NG,
 CLAIM OF PACKERS

The meat packers are protesting the charge of profiteerins.
 They have gone to the extent of filing this protest with the national Iouse and Senate.
 The Birmingham Packing Company and the A. D. Davis Packing Company of Mobile have joined the big fellows in the protest,
 The packers claim that their profits are only } per cent and that these profits would average less than cents per week to the meat bill of the average Amer ican family.
 The protesting companies ask the oppor- tnity to present the evidence showing the truth of their claims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
(From Andrew to Imogene)

Dearest:
 Slowly the shadows are falling,
 Alike on this page and my life, It's eventide and my heart is calling
 For you, my sweetheart, my wife.
 T don't know, dearie, whether that verse is something I composed as I sat alone. wondering what you are doing in New York, or whether I have read 1t somewhere. I do know, though, that my after-dinner cigarette was lacking in its usual zest. I do know that I am restless and that the sight of your vacant chair makes me lonely, and l wander around the room here, looking at the pictures and handling the little doodads on the mantel like cat in a strange garret.
 T have taken good care of the bird
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15

All parties owing accounts requested cooperate with
this Money Raising Sale, order relieve us of the
heavy load have been carrying throughout the season.
that may meet of obligations which we are
forced to pay and cannot extend any longer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
TUBERCULOSIS RAyAGEs BIO
Information Shows That 5e.s@T Car
esxsss Of Cattle Were condemnsd
On Inspection.

Tuberculosis Was responsible for the
condemnation Of more cattle. siaugh-
tered under federal meat Inspection
last year. than all other diseases com
blnsd. Information from the bureau
OF animal Industry. United States de
psrtmenf OF agriculture. shows thar
5s.5s7 esrcss@es OF cattle were con
eemnsd Oh posf-morten Inspection and
Of that number $1,000 were the result
OF tuberculosis. In addition 1862
parts OF cattle earessses were con
d~snned for the same cause.
The bureau points out that tuber-
culosis Ia cattle aud hos cholera In
swine are the two most serious con
tsxfoas diseases affecting meat ami
mails. and there is evidence that a
heavy loss occurs on farms In addition
20 condcmnatiOns at establishments
where government inspection is main
taiBsd. The department OF agricul-
ture IL prepared 70 give Information
On the best methods Of reducing the
losses.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
LNE.STOCK7
cGzAQEeS-4S

Each pregnant mare deserves = stall
~ herself.
Farrowins time often determines
profit or loss TO the hog grower.
Hurdles mean more sheep to the
acre. Hurdles are light. movable pan
ella VI fence used for making tempo
rary enclosures.
Indigestion In young lambs IL shown
by great distress and frothlng at th..
mouth. A tablespoonful OF castor oil
Is q good remedy.
Health. vigor and rrpidity OF growth
are valued by experienced swine rails
ers as much as the saving In feed
cost. They mean an efficient herd
nd one Ia which disssss IL not liable
to gain foothoiA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
THE Filler RECORD
HOW HOG NANCE is SPREAD
Disease 10 Contracted More Rapidly
Among Animals Of Low Vital
ity-curs BY Dipping.

Hog mango IL spread mainly by al
rect bodily contact. according 10 In
yestigations recently conducted by tbs
United States department Of agrieul.
ture. The disease IL contracted most
rapidly among hogs Of low vitality.
especially those kept In small inelos-
ures. II spreads more slowly among
vigorous animals kept ia pastures or
Ia clean. weii-lighfed roomy pens or
buildings. Failure by swine owners
TO control hog mango results Ia heavy
losses from shrinkage as we'll as from
a high death rate. The department
states that the disease can be eradi-
Gated by four clippings la = lime sui
phur or arsenical solution with In
teryais Of . TO z days between dip
pings.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
MORE HOGS WERE IMMUNIzED
Chief Pvrpsss 81 Inspection 10 to Per-
NIT ReshIpmsns TO Fsrrs and
Fed YArds.

An outstanding feature OF federal
activities for the control Of hog chol-
era during the last year was the great
Increase In the number OF swine i'm
munissd 10 that they might be dis
t1bufsd from public stockysrds for
purposes other than slaughter. The
last report Of the bureau OF animal
industry. United States department Of
agriculture. gives the number Of feed
hogs immunirsd as 6i4.6Ts. This is
q large Increase over the preceding
year TIE chief purpose OF the In
spsetioa and incubation IL to permit
re~hipmsat 10 farms and feeding
yards for further growth or fstteninT
without danger to herds In which they
ARE introduced.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
= y . = . . . . . . . . I
: WASHINGTON
, DISTRICT NEWS Z
, y = 80 . . = . . . . = . . Z

Mt and Mrs J. O. Wallace aud
family. Roy. and Mrs. E w. wilder
hnd family and Mr.. and Mrs. schnsli
ana family spent one day last week
~ clear f.sk.s.
Mas Mary Musssr left last week
Coz Ssmpa. where she VIII spend sew
eral weeks visiting relatives.
Nf. and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster
have = babs boy. horn Saturday.
STR. and Mrs.. A. A. Miller OF Twin
their daughter. Mrs y. c. rnsie. last
week
Nr and Mrs J v. kaihficisch and
fAmiiy. Mr.. and Mrs W. y. kaib-
fieiseh. Mr.. aud Mrs y. J kelbfi-isch
and family, = n. kaibflelseh aud
rhiaron. Mrs l.. Wismsr Mira. 4.
Joaes and daughter. Mildred. .psnt
Wednesday al Clear Lakes.
Nj. spd Mrs. Harvey 0rundy are
tho proud parents % q bsby siri. born
Huuasf
Mrs r " Eui. 10 spspains several
DAYS IN Twis Fails TIT. week.
Mrs. = N. kzibfisiseh returned
Friday from Nampa. where she at
tended the funcral Of her niece.
Miss 0faee Massaf 10 Spending sew.
efai dars Al hom~ this ~ssk
Me- ana Mrs J v ksihfleiseh and
famiiy. Mrs John Kxlsflsi.ch snd
Mrs. l. Wisnef spsnt Sunday At tho
y Jones homs
NJ and Mrs. Tem ravsy aud f.m.
~ ant Ne. aud Mrs. Ira b..sisy mo
tcfei 70 the Twin falls on sa2ks riv-
e. sad hsnssa bridge sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
SHEEP DOGS IN QUARANTINE
GrarrinstIsn showed Many Of Inn
psrsst An,rsaIs Were infected
With varisvs Parasites

Because Of the danger to live stock.
especially sheep, Of the gid tapeworm.
imported sheep dogs are subjected to
federal quarantine Sheep dogs have
been found to harbor that parasite.
During the last nscsi year representa-
lives Of the United States department
n agriculture examined isi imported
shscp dogs for the presence OF para.
sites transmitted TO live stock. and
- were found to be infested with
parasites Of various kinds. Twenty.
two showed the presence OF tape
'~.-ms. and ose Of the tspeworms ex.
% ed BY tr~atment proved TO be OF
u dangerous Gid variety.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
<<<< . . <<s~ .
. GRASSY HILL =
. <<~<~~ go . ~>e<& .

good many from here snioy-d
the Foerth Of July IN the Jareiasc
muartsfns
NJ. and Mrs. 0eorxs Lester and
family rotcrsa 70 Grassy Hui from
fiier this week.
ire farmers cf tAls s~esisn are
formisx q ecmrsny 70 purchase .
well drfil. 80 that the water hauling
problem siii BE- solved.
Miss psils Wilscn las returned 10
her r'sfm with the intsnsicn Of NAH
ing further improvements.
bsrries. the Httls daughter Of Nr.
and Nrs. =. =. Lester. has been IN
With vAsopins cough The last two
w~@ks.
Mrs.. Aiies wkisshesd. Daisy van
sinkls and Charley kuhsley spsnt
the Fourth on the Hrgnsau tivsv..
We sts 81 QlaA V heAf that Mn.
Aksr's health Il Improving snt that
bhs Will he hack among % econ,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
PETTY
1hfEtEltf
Petty thlsyery 10 getting TO bs a
naFloit. iuet4aEa IA Filler

seFloua laen4ee IA Filler.
Every day someone reports the ioss
~ falunbiea. many times TOO incense
4aental 20 BRING 10 the attantion Of
Officers 81 the law. but nevertheless.
annoying 20 The losers.
a ia time that these misereants be
dealt @iih. Howdylam. In this day
ana age. 81 altoEss her too frequent.
and these petty erim,s b. those erin
inaliy infent. must he stopped.
taai1ents "a the town and country
fra constantly reporting the iosa Of
aatomobile tires and auto acc@ssor-
its. and Ia thls land Of pionty, many
psrfa are coming Ia telling OF. not
only OF the sheft Of valuable fruit
crops. but with u. mutilation Of trees.
For a ionE time Filler hAs been con
s'derinE the employment OF a night
Waterman. onr who Will De siEiisnt
and wlthall. responsible. The time
seems ripe Tor the employment OF
Fnch an officer. II Is we'll know
that a robbery occurs here every few
months. and fire 10 a constant source
0i danger and serious loss.
The employment OF a night watch
man might DO much 90 minimize the
fire hazard and TO solve the annoy
Hnee ~ petty thievcry that nov IL .
huTdanaome menace TO the communi-
~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
. = = y - - y y y . . = y y
. MAROA NOTES =
$<<<< = = y . . = 80 . y

Mr and Mrs.. n. NJ. Taisty OF Oil
lrite. Wyoming. are visiting at the
homes OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bird
and Mrs y y Williams. Mr.. Tuisty
will return 70 their home the latter
part OF the week. while Mrs. Tuisty
sli remain until the frat Of Sep
TENDER
Mrs. Ray shearsr OF Filler was Wis
ifing friends IN Maroa Monday.
Mrs X. ~ Brummet OF Emmett.
sister OF Mrs. 3. q. Diehi. IL visiting
az the Dloni ranen this week.
Word has bscn received from Mrs.
~ q. Sierer. who went to San Fran.
cisco 90 recuperate. that her health
has greatly Improved since going TO
California.
Mr. aud Mrs l.. NJ. Brown and
family OF Maroa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
W q Brown OF Buhi leave Saturday
Tor a few days outing In the sho-
shone basin.
A number OF Maroa families on.
joyed the woman's club picnic held
al Aftesian city Last Saturday.
In honor OF the seventh birthday
anniversary OF her little cousin.
Ffeda Walters. OF Twin Falls. Mira.
Frank Fahronbacher entertained
soyen little folks at a party wsdnes-
day afternoon. Al the close OF the
afternoon. refreshments we're served
By the hostess. assisted by Mrs. VIII
liam Walters.
Twelve members attended the
stock judging class conducted by
County Club Leader A I. O'Helliy at
the \ q Diehi ranch Friday. Many
valuable points wore learned by the
boys who hope 90 bs able 10 enter
the stock judging class At tho county
fair this fall.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15

Price a Macsw have dissolved
since June Is. 1870. All
those owing accounts prior to that
date will please settle In separate
payments. Macaw's half to the
Farmers and Merchants hank OF
Filler. who're tho bills are held Tor
collection. ID. r. MACAw.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15

We>quote the following example of the remarkable
price reductions which prevailing at our store:
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
CHECKERSi CHECKERS l!

"ait Io puy youI pIouuCe. Jno. M. Martin.
 A few sacks of cement for sale. o. F. Craig.
 Checkers" the greatest sen- sation of the summer.
 w. R. Fausel spent Tuesday at Newport on business.
 Will Duvall was down from Sclphur Rock Wednesday.
 w. J. Caldwell was over from Oil Trough Tuesday
 Frank Wright of Sulphur Rock was in town Saturday. Two reel Sunshine Comedy at the Royal Thursday night. Knox mends shoes cheap.111 Walnut Street, Newport, Ark. Dr. M. L. Harris of Oil Trough was in town Tuesday. We want to buy all your pro- duce. A. ]. McSpadden & Go. Mrs. Cleburne Fink was shopping in Newport Thurs day.
 George Kramer of Rosie was transacting business in town Saturday.
 Sunshine comedy, a laugh to every inch, at the Royal Thurs day night. A nifty line of young mems clothing at Jeffery's. Bates vile, Ark. FIR E insurance. F. 0. FL Ter, agent, phone No. ST, New ark, Ark.
 If you have property of any kind for sale, list it with E. G, :: Magness & Go.
 Ralph Fields returned Satur! day from pleasant visit with relatives in Missouri. Smashing Career" a two reel Sunshine comedy at thc Royal Thursday night. You can get the higest price E for your produce at A. J. Nc } Spadden & Company's. Telephone your order to No 33 and you will get prompt de livery. John M. Martin. I. J. Matheny of Batesville candidate for representative, was in town Wednesday. A story of the greatest thing in the world-Mother Love at the Royal Tuesday night.
 A new Christie comedy has been added to the Tuesday night program at the Royal.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. T. w. Hulsey at Ingleside.
 Rev. E. w. Nelson is con- ducting revival meeting at the Methodist church this week.
 Mrs. c. M. Hensley of Man ming is spending the week here the guest of MT. and Mrs. John D. Witt.
 For prompt delivery of any thing kept in q first class gro- cery store telephone No. 33. J. M. Martin.
 
 WARNING ORDER
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
TO THE VOTERS OF INDIE.
 PENDENCE COUNTY

l am making the race for a second term for County Clerk.
 While I have no opponent, I wish to express my gratitude to the people for electing me to this office, and solicit the vote of every one for a second term.
 I have endeavored to make you an efficient officer in the past, and will do all in my power to improve in the fu- ture.
 G. w. BROWNING
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
WARNING ORDER

IN INDEPENDENCE CHAN
 CERY COURT Lillie Mayes, Plaintiff A. o. Mayes, Defendant.
 The defendant A. O, Mayes, is hereby warned to appear in this Court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lil- lie Mayes, herein filed within 30 days or judgment will be taken against him as confessed. Given under my hand and seal as Clerk of said Chancery Court on this the 10th day of July, 1920.
 B. F. ADAMS, Clerk. J. J. McCaleb, Atty for Non- resident defendant.