davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
STORY TELLING AND TUTOR
STUDIO.
1906 EYE ST. NV. APT.

Do you realize that n well told and writ
ten story Is a financial and social asset ?
We will teach you 20 write and tell the best
children's stories along Biblical, educst stionsl
and social lines. Free course to parents and
teachers who bring children. The purpose Of
the work with children II four fold. 1,
stimulate mental ability; 2, develop person
ality; 3, learn good English; 4. apply prin-
ciples Of child psychology. Why miss your
grade in 1a20f Tutor work for children in
grade school q speciality. Story telling cor
guage. Trained at Teachers College, Co
lumbia University. and Library School, New
York City. Wednesday and Thursday even.
ings. Z to 10 p. m. 90 cents per hour. Phi
vate lessons on Monday. s;t5-5:<s D. m.
Tuesday, Thursday aud Friday. <:SS-5:45
p. m.
ESTELLE HOWES SMITH
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD

2405 18th ST. Nw.-CoULD -ACCoMMo-
date two young men. room and board.
with refined Jewish family. Columbia 0699.
mh24-st
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25

FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See AAHORNEY q SULLIVAN
They Know Washington"
906 New York ave. Tel. Main 1921
mr7-90t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25

NINE BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN BLOCK 2I
IN VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. TWELVE
MINUTE RIDE TO ETH ST. AND PA.
AVE; FOR QUICK SALE. sle2 EACH; SO
DOWN. IS MONTH. BOX SO HERALD
OFFICE. mh23-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
WANTED-HOUSES
CHEVY Chase.

We offer in this delightful suburb one
OF the best homes obtainabie. Do not
wait until every one has desire to live
In the suburbs. Act now before prices
advance.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25

II YoU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk 1t over with
II. z MORGAN at o. b. zANTZINGER.
mr<-oof
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S, LET NE
write the music to your song-poemsI I com.
pose. arrange and publish music Est. isH
JOHNSON. % 1eth st ns I'll Lincoln Asa
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
Mckinley Street.

Close to Connecticut ave. There are s
rooms baths. with all the modern
improvements OF hot-water heat, gas
and electricity. There is a Scar garage.
House has hardwood floors throughout.
Lot 20 foot frontage and 13J feet deep.
Price, $50, 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
NORTHEAST.
H Street Near 18th Street

An opportunity to acquire a home on
business street. Remodel first floor
into store, thereby getting a big
rental. There are 8 rooms and bath,
cellar, concrete yard. Price. $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
Kanawha Street.

Within one square Of Connecticut ave.
Ideal location. There are rooms and
bath, garage. electricity, gas. Lot 6S
feet front and 96 feet depth. Price.
SIG. 500.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
GEORGETOWN.
Prospect Avenue.

good little home Of 6 rooms and
bath. Price only $500. On terms Of
$3.50 down and $35 monthly.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD COINS. STAMP COLLECTIONS
bought and sold; stamps sold half cata-
logue: diamonds, platinum, rold, silver.
false teeth bought. WASHINGTON RE.
Filming co.. 2s3 Pa. ave. NV, fe2o-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25

ESTELLE H0WES SMITH
mh25-tf
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Injunction Dissolved

The supreme court sustained the
decision of Judge Steele in the in
junction proceedings against Good
Road District No /. of Latah county.
The injunction was filed some time
ago by number of residents of the
Cedar Creek community, and was
based on technical point as to the
constitutionality of the Good Road
District Laws of Idaho. The COM
missioners were restrained from
spending any of the distl let's money
on the roads, until the case had been
settled. In consequence of this ac-
tion, considerable damage has been
done to the roads as 1t was impos-
sible to hire help to keep them in
condition. The injunction is now
dissolved.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Dam Burst at Troy

The dam used to store Trcy's
water supply was completely de-
stroyed by the high water Monday
evening at 7:3O. The dam was built
last fall and represented an expend-
iture of between five and six thou
sand dollars. 1t was made of con-
,csete, was, approximately 4oo. feet
long and 20 feet high at it's highest
point. 1t was located about mile
and half above town and made a
reservoir covering approximately
five acres. The town of Troy is
now dependent upon a we'll and the
water supply has to be pumped
from we'll at low point into a
reservoir above town. 1t is expen.
slve and the water supply thus
gained is inadequate for the size OF
the town.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Post Office Lease Expires

The lease on the post office build
ing expires soon. The department is
calling for bids to furnish suitable
quarters for the post office for a
period under lease of from five to
ten years. The building where the
post office is now located is satis-
factory but Post Office Inspector
FulIenweider says that in the event
that better offer than the one they
now have, is made, the location will
be changed. The present lease ex-
pires August l.
The post office department calls
for a lease covering building
furnishing rent, heat, light. water,
safe or vault and all necessary fur.
niture and equipment for the pro.
per conduct of the office, at a statec
price per annum.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
City Fathers Meet

Last Tuesday evening the regular
meeting of the village council took
place in the town hall The session
lasted until after eleven o'clock and
number of matters concerning the
welfare of the town were disposed
OF. fEe~
A petition was received from the
residents in the lower end of town
asking that Gene Chinaman's hog
pens be removed as they were be-
coming nuisance. The board took
no action in the matter as the pens
are not in the city limits and there
fore out of the jurisdiction Of the
town authorities.
Two thousand feet of fir bridge
plank was ordered from Frank
Chamberlain for use in the city.
An ordinance was passed vacating
fifteen feet along the east side of
Brown Street, which is parallel
with the side of the lot owned by
E. E. Bechtol, the property now
occupied by DR.. Kelley.
Clean Up Days were set for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, April
10, 20 and 81. At this time teams
will be furnished by the city to
haul away all trash from your pro-
perty.
The insurance was raised on the
city hall and contents. 1t is now
carrying $4OO on the building and
$500 on contents.
Commissioner Chandler was given
authority to put new steps in at the
Bear Creek Bridge and to finish the
cinder path from the L. A. Grinolds
property to the head of the said
steps, as the board walk in its
present condition is menace to the
; safety of the public. The fire hy-
drants were also ordered painted a
!, bright red, both for the improved
appearance 1t would give the town
. and so that they could be more
easily distinguished from distance
: in case of fire.
The matter of the cement walks
to be built in the lower end of town,
= was brought up. The grade will be
4 established by an engineer as soon
as the weather permits When this
S is done the contract will probably
e be given to local man to have the
] walks built. The property owners
a are asked to cooperate with the
! board toward getting the walks
S built in the most satisfactory and
I economical manner.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Fighting Canadians Coming

A male quartet known as the
Fighting Canadians" all ex-ser-
vice men, will appear in concert at
the Grand Theatre. april Ia, under
the auspices OF the Kendrick
schools. They give a splendid pro-
gram consisting of vocal and instru-
mental numbers.
This number is special and was
obtained by Prof. White on an open
date. This is not lyceum number,
so lyceum tickets will not admit to
this concert. Any profit above ex-
penses will go to the school toward
paying for the picture machine.
Admission will be 75c for all over
16 years OF age and 40c for those
under 16.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Kendrick To Have Bakery

I Arrangements have been complet-
ed by Alfred Grow, former Kend-
rick resident, to put in first class
bakery and confectionery. He has
rented the vacant building next to
the millinery store, which will be
thoroughly remodeled and painted.
Mr.. Grow went to Moscow Tues
day to purchase 12O-loaf electric
oven and bakery fixture es which will
be installed as soon as the building
has been put in shape.
Kendrick has needed bakery for
good many years and it will be q
very substantial addition to the
town to have this new enterprise
started. Mr.. Crows plans. wher
carried out, will result in a bakery
and confectionery that will be the
pride Uf the town.
More details will be given mex
week.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
One Week Until The Dance

Manager Wilcox is making prep
arations for the big benefit dance
to be held here week from today.
The affair will be a combination
dance and basket social. No re-
freshments will be served except
coffee, as the basket lunches will
take the place of the usual refresh
ments. The management wishes to
urge all of the young ladies who
are baseball fans, to bring baskets,
which will be auctioned sume time
during the evening. A big time Is
assured everyone and all proceeds
from the dance will be turned into
the baseball treasury. Leland is
giving baseball benefit dance to-
night and basket social in con-
rection.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Game Warden Here

W. G. Brooks of Moscow, deputy
state game warden, was in Kend-
rick Tuesday morning. While here
he appointed Charles McKeever
game license vendor for Kendrick.
Heretofore there have been three
license vendors but Mr.. Brooks says
it eliminates considerable work for
his Office if there is but one vendor
IN town. He has cut the number
to one even in Moscow.
MIR. Brooks stated that a change
in the game laws will require farm
res who wish to shoot squirrels to
buy hunting licenses. The law
now reads that anyone who wishes
to carry a gun IN field or forest
must first procure a license. Ac-
cording to the letter of the law any,
one caught carrying a gun without
a license is breaking the game laws
of the state. .-.----
Mr.. Brooks says he is going tc
plant large quantities of trout ir
, the streams of Latah county. HI
has ordered the limit and expects tt
distribute them over the county
where they will be likely to thrive
He has ordered nothing hut brool
trout.
In regard to boys fishing out O
season, he says he may have to U.s.
drastic measures, as this is one .
the hardest problems the game de
partment has to contend with. HI
expects to visit this territory oftel
this spring and is gong to keep
close watch to see that the close'
season on fishing is not violated.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Big Bear Ridge

Mrs. Tom Van Molchen visited at
the Dan Ohms home on Texas ridge
over Sunday.
Mrs. Halvor Lien entertained the
Ladies Aid Society on Monday.
Mr.. E. Arntzen of Moscow held
services at the Lutheran church on
Easter Sunday.
Murlel WestendahI OF Kendrick,
spent the week end with Marie
Kleth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ecker spent
Sunday at the Whybark home.
Ingvald Aas came over from Gull
desac, the first If the week for a
short visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nelson
and little daughter, Emergene, left
last week for Missoula, Montana,
having spent the winter with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nell
son.
Mr.. Alfred Hellerud left Mon
day, for his home at Ashmont,
Alberta, after having spent several
weeks visiting with friends here
and at Park.
About twenty young folks were
entertained at the kleth home last
Saturday evening. A jolly time
was had playing games and sing
ing. At midnight delicious lunch
was served.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09

M. Bleck of Spokane arrived Tues
day afternoon to renew old acquain-
tances in this community. He will
visit his two sons. Henry and Will,
on Potlatch ridge, before returning
home. The doctors in Spokane ad-
vised that he move to lower al
titude for a while as his heart has
been affected, due to an attack of
influenza last winter. He expects
to move either to Lewiston or Kend-
rick IN the near future.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
Funeral of Adair Pemberton

The funeral of Adalr Pemberton
was held last Saturday morning at
the Presbyterian church, Rev. Hood
conducting the service. A large
number gathered at the church. A
short service was held at the Genet
cry. The profusion of beautiful
floral offerings evidenced the
esteem in which the young man
was held in the community.
Adalr Pemberton was born in
Kendrick December IA, 1899. He
died at his home here April l. 1920,
from acute pneumonia. He was
member of the senior class of the
local nigh school and had he lived
less than two months longer, would
have graduated with honor. He
took course at the Lewiston Busi-
ness College a year ago last winter,
but returned here to finish his high
school work. He was very popular
among his class mates and took a
great deal Of interest in his school
work. His ambition was to finish
school, that he might secure a good
position so that he could make g
home for his mother.
He leaves mother, three sisters
Mrs. Haines and Mrs, Hatfield o1
Lewiston and Laura, of Kendrick
two brothers, William of Culdesat
and Charles of Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09

Who says the West is not wild?
Five California counties offer houn-
ties running as high as twenty
dollars each for dead lions; nine
counties offer bountles for dead
wildcats; one county offers thirty
dollar for every panther put out OF
the way; thirty-three counties of
the golden state offer to pay as high
as twenty dollars each for every
coyote. Besides, there are a lot OF
wild women IN the cities for whom
no bounties are offered.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Lewis return
ed from Coeur d. Alene Wednesday.
While there Mr.. Lewis made ar
rangements to install a battery
service station. The Lewis family
expect to leave very soon and will
make their home at Coeur d. Alene.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09

J. |. Mitcham was feeling jubll-
ant the first of the week on account
of the generosity of the patrons of
his rural mail route. He received
buggy full of presents on this, his
list birthday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
HANNA

4 nice rain fell here Friday and Sa-- urday which was appreciated by a..
 Nearly everybody from here attend ed the singing at Blacktork Sunday and report a nice time.
 ". R. Blythe made Q business IT ? to Conway last week
 Thomas Walters of Beckett Noun tain visited L. (. Winters and family Sunday.
 W. T. Johnson and wife made 3 business trp to Conway Monday.
 Everybody remember the children : day al Centerville next Sunday and come and bring well filled baskets.
 Saturday before the third Sunday in July is the graveyard working c, the McNew cemetery. Everybody re, member the date.
 June g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
REVIVAL 10 CLOSE
 ON SUNDAY NIGHT

The revival at the Presbyterian church will close tomorrow night, and evangelist and singer will leave Mon day morning. Rev. W. Moore Scott for Hot Springs and Rev Chas. 4. Harper for Searcy.
 Dr. Scott spoke 10 women only al 3:30 this afternoon on the great need for Christian mothers. and MT Harp CT sang Mothers Prayers Have F Fol, lowed Me Tonight at o'clock the subject of the sermon will be The Choice of Masters and MT Harper will sing, He Hath Redeemed Me. It being Saturday night the services will be brought to 2 close within one hour.
 Dr. Scott will speak to the Sunday school briefly at its close tomorrow morning, Mir. Harper will sing. 4 full attendance Of teachers and pu- pils is earnestly requested. At the morning services tomorrow Dr. Scott will speak on Making Our Country Gods Country" and MT. Harper VIII sing, The Lord Is My Light
 The afternoon service tomorrow al 3:3o will be for men only, young men and boys included and invited. The sermon topic will be The One Way 10 Win. This Is usually one of the greatest services or he entire series and all men and boys of Conway are invited. Il. Harper will sing, Think on Thy Way" and Prof. J. Harry Aker will be al the piano instead ot Miss Luclle Moore who has rendered such valuable assistance 10 Mr. Harper and given such excellent service to the con gregatlon during the series of services.
 The closing service of the series will be held Sunday night at $ o'clock. Dr. Scots farewell topic will be The Closed Door Miss Lucille Moore will De back at the piano and Mir. Harper will sing Will You Answer Mother s Prayer Tonight" repeating this song by special request. Opportunity will De given al the close Of each service for those who accept Christ to indicate the church 10 which they wish to go for membership.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
Meritone, Famous
 New Tonic, Is Here
Greeson Drug Given Exclusive Agency for Wonderful New Medicine That Has Gained Such Remarkable
 Success in Larger Cities.

Meritone, the famous new system medicine, is now on sale in Conway.
 Greeson Drug CO. has been award ed the exclusive agency for Meri- ton in Conway. an agency that is priz- ed by druggists in all parts of the country.
 The wonderful success Meritone has gained since 1t was first placed on the market less than year ago has made 1t famous. In that short time the fame of Meritone has spread among millions of people and thou sands upon thousands have started taking it and prize it highly for relief it brought them.
 In such larger cities as Nashville, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Lexington, Ky, Birmingham, Ala, and many others the demand for Meritone has become such as to astound the very
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
druggists who have it for sale.

druggists who have it for sale.
 Neritone's success is due only to its real merit Neritone is the com pound of trained chemist who spent years to bring t to perfection and finally blended Meritone from sixteen vegetable medicinal ingredients which his knowledge and investigation told him were best for the ills of the human system. As t stands today Meritone has no superior for ailing conditions of the stomach, liver or kidneys, catarrh, rheumatism and the like.
 Because of Neritone's real merit it is expected that an immediate heavy demand will be created in this city, and for that reason huge supply of Meritone has been shipped here to Greeson Drug Co. where it can now be obtained by the public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
CONTRACTOR
 H|CHW AIS MAY BE GIVEN SOON

After having failed to effect Q sale Of the bonds of the district and there by arnulling the conditional contract with the P J. Lewelling Construction Company, commissioners of the Con- way-Damascus. Conway-Vilonia and Conway -Palarm road districts have under consideration g proposal from g large Oklahoma contracting firm which may be found acceptable. This contractor has agreed 10 take the work of excavating and culvert con- struction or the districts at a price slightly lower than the Lewelling fig ures. which were pronounced reason able by the engineers, and at the same time accept the bonds of the district in payment for his work on the basis of 98 cents on the dollar. Since the districts have been unable to get a better offer than 95 cents on the bonds, the proposal is being consid- cred very fayorably.
 The offer was held open for 9 period of 10 days for acceptance. Tn the meantime the matter has again been taken up with the Lewelling company to ascertain whether they would de- sire 10 revise their unir prices and a proposition is being awaited from a St. Louis concern. which indicated tha. it would also be willing 10 con tract for the work and accept bonds for payment.
 Commissioners of District No. 10 of Pulaski county were to meet today 10 consider resolutions adopted by the Little Rock Board Of Commerce ask ing that the construction of the high way system in that county te defer red until after the next leg slatu~e, in order that the acts treating the districts may be revised. Bids were received by this district several weeks ago and the aggregate price was near ly S2,000, 900 in excess of the maxi mum amount which the district could eXpend. IL is planned now 10 omit some of the least important of the roads proposed 10 be improved and reduce the expense of the others. Included in District No. 10 is the road from Levy to Palarm, part of the Little Rock-Conway road.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
MAYFLOWER

Curtis Rhoads and family visited at Levy Sunday
 J. M. Dickens was in Conway Mon- day,
 E. ?. Ladd has completed his job here making shingles. They blew the whistle the last time Saturday at II m..
 Reuben Bryant of Conway was here Monday.
 Our sing ng was fine here Sunday. 5. B. Berry and family have moved here from the shingle mill.
 Walter Kirby has sold his crop to 4. C Taylor and VII move to North Li...e Rock n work for the railroad.
 J. T.Sh ling and wife were in Lit t.e Rock yesterday
 June 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Dr. E. C. Stout of Little Rock, one of the directors of the successful S75,9Q0,000 Baptist campaign, will preach at the First Baptist church, in the absence Of the pastor, Rev. E. P. J. Garrotr, who is at Pembroke. Ky, where Mrs. Carrot is staying for the benefit Of her health. Dr. Stout will preach al both morning and evening hours. The Sunday school and B. l. P. L. services VIII be held at the usual hours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
JUNIOR B. Y. P. L.

The program for the Junior B. r r. | for Sunday, June Z7, will be as follows: Subject, Young Baptists at School; leader, Fay Hamll; "Chrs- tan Education" Faber White; The Southern Baptist School System T Ruth Hamil; The Baptist Schools in Our Own State" Mamie Westmore- land; Our Junior Colleges and .Acad- emies,' Gail Robbins; The Home Board Schools" May Bell Boydston; Baptist Schools and the Campaign, . Wilma Russell; election of officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
BALLARD.

We had nice rain which we were needing badly.
 Jim Huddleston has sold IS farm since our last writing to Monroe Braden.
 Mrs. C. \. Davis suffered from 8 spider bite last week but is better.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. z. Rambo have made ,wo trips to Center Pom, re- gently to see their new granddaughter al MT and Mrs. Afford Ramsey's.
 June 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26

Hard work acts unfavorably on the body that s bilious or constipated; producing low spirit, weakness and loss Of energy. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy that men use as a sys- tern cleanser and i1y:gorator. It cre- ates energy, good appetite anu cheer fitness. Price SIPS per bottle. Sold by Florence Drug Store, Special Agents
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26

day.
 Mr.and Mrs. H. '. Grab.e and Nr. and Mrs. J. H. Karber visited a; Blue Ridge Sunday.
 Next Sunday ;s our regular preach ing day and Sunday evening our reg ular singing evening. Everybody $ invited to come and bring their song books.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
NEW HOME.

Cotton chopping is the order of the day and fishing Is the order of the night.
 Aunt" Mandy Spurgen is very low at this writing.
 Sunday school was short Sunday on account of so many all-day sing ings.
 Our literary society was rairei out Friday ' ght, but the club meeting Saturday night was well attended.
 Nr. and Mrs. 4. C. Bearden a-- tended church services at Guy Sun
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
METHODIST SERVICES.

Dr. r. $. II. Johnston, commission CT for Hendrix College, will occupy the pulpit Of 1he First Methodist church Sunday morning at 11:59 o'clock and Sunday night ac 5 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. C. II. Reyes. $ out of the city. Sunday school and the Epworth League at the usual hours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
Sour be,ching and 2 burning sansa.

Sour belching and a burning sensa- ton in the throat is a symptom of in digestion, and ind gest.on leads to serious d.seses. Take Prickly Ash Bit ters, f corrects the digestive trouble, purifies the stomach and bowels and makes man fee. good. Price S1.25 per bottle. Sold ny Florence Drug Co. Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-26
NAZARENE SERVICE.

The Nazarene congregation will have public worship Sunday morning and night in the rooms of the Con way Commercial Club. Sunday school also will be held in the same rooms.