davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
By E. {. DRUM-HUNT

The diplomatic corps was very
much in the limelight last week
with a death and a resignation
among its members; the return OF
several OF their number after an
extended absence, and the receipt
Of news Of special interest concern
ing several Of the legations.
g. Washington was shocked by the
sudden death from heart disease Of
SenOr DR.. Luis Galvan, minister
from the Dominican Republic, at
his apartment in the Champlain.
ar. Galyan was as widely known
-thrOughOut the world as a distin-
eguished lawyer and journalist as
"a skilled diplomat. He was at one
time managing editor and editorial
swriter OF several of the leading
Siaily papers and magazines in the
sDOminican Republic, Spain and the
S,rited States.
Since giving up journalism for
) Inc diplomatic service DR.. Galvan
Dad held many important posts in
tthe service Of his country. He was
s-pftiCial mayor OF the ministry of
y Sriculture, commerce, education
land public works at various times
Before coming to Washington he
Twas the Dominican consul at Bar
Spain, from which post he
Swas sent to New York again as
FConsul.
/. After a few years in New York
ahe was assigned TO the legation at
ssWashington as secretary, which Of
qfCe he held at two different peri
rOds- Several years ago he was ap-
SpOinted charge d'affaires ad interim
sand later, in June, 1918, was made
.kr77 mister
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
CANADA MAY SEND
AMBASSADOR BY FALL.

Maybe we will have a Canadian
Ambassador here by fall; though for
some reason nothing has been heard
lately of the appointment of a Can
adian Ambassador here. Perhaps it
is because the new premier, Sir Ar
thur Meighan, busy getting ac
quainted with his new duties, hasn't
had time yet to give 1t his atten-
tion. If one had been appointed.
by now he would be acting British
Ambassador just now, suppose,
while Sir Auckland Is resting" in
Maine.
The Mexican Embassy. as I have
said, is without an Ambassador, and
is in the same position as the Bo-
livian Legation-the' United States
refuses to recognize the existing
government. The Norwegian Lega-
tion, that of Guatemala, Sweden.
Denmark, Siam. Cuba, Venezuela,
Bulgaria, China, Ecuador. Colombia,
Greece, Honduras, that of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, Saliva
dor, Uruguay, and Poland, all have
Ministers here. There isn't a Min
lister of Panama-rather the one
listed as such, DR.. Belisario Porras
is president of that republic. so
won't return mere, ana no one mas
been appointed in his place. The
envoys of Nicaragua. Montenegro
and Paraguay aren't here.
The Minister of Paraguay, Manuel
Gondra. just departed a few weeks
ago to assume his new duties as
President of that country. The
Netherlands Minister, J. T. Cremer,
and the Swiss Minister, Marc Pc
ter: also Finland's envoy, Armas
Herman Saastamoinen, are all spend
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
GUBANS GIVE HIM
ROYAL WELCOME.

In 1917 DR.. Calderon was appoint
I'd Bolivian minister to Cuba. This
was in addition to his duties as
minister to the United States. He
5Hyas royalty entertained at Havana
when he paid that city a visit for
the purpose Of establishing the Of
hcials at the legation. Therefore
his loss officially will be felt a.
keenly "a Cuba as it is being felt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

in the United States. But the latter
is fortunate enough to be able to
keep him unofricially. Hencetorth
the Calderons will be members OF
the smart resident set in Washing
ton society instead of the diplo-
matte set. The resident set here
already has among its numbers the
ia miles of several former South
American diplomats, like the
Calvos, for example, who were as
signed to duty here and liked US so
much that they remained here
upon retiring from official IT..
PERSIAN MINISTER
BACK FROM ABROAD.
His excellency Sadigh-es- -Saltaneh.
Minister of Persia to the United
States, returned last week from
abroad after an absence OF several
months. The Minister went over to
Europe in order to meet His Majesty
the Shah of Persia in Paris. In fact,
he went to Paris shortly after he
came here to assume his duties Of
Minister and before any of US got
very we'll acquainted with him.
Great interest is being manifested
in the announcement also made last
week that Prince Antonio Bibesco
has been appointed Rumanian Min
lister to the United States, and with
his wife will reach these shores
about Thanksgiving time. He has
been first secretary of the Ru-
manian Legation at London, where
on April 80, 1919. he married Miss
Elizabeth Asquith. daughter Of H H.
Asquith, the former prime minister.
He came to Washington in 1918 on
the special Rumanian commission.
Tie Princess is said to be quite as
original, unconventional and keen
witted as her famous mother, who
was Margot Tenant. Antonio BIZ
besco is quite as clever as his wife.
He has served his country in a dip
lomatic capacity in Vienna, in Brus-
sells and more especially in Paris
and in London. He devotes his lei
sure to playwriting, and has
achieved considerable celebrity in
that connection in France, several of
his comedies, sparkling with wit and
satire, having had long runs, notably
his play. lie JaloUx," as very draw
ing successes on the Partisan stage.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

ing the summer abroad, but all ex-
pect to return in a few weeks now.
The Legation of Czecho- -Slovakia
hasn't a head; never has had in
the few months of its existence,
but the son OF the President of
Czecho-Slovakia, Jan Masaryk, is
charge d'affaires, and q very able
one
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-03
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. Johnnie Green left last Wednesday
for Denver where he will visit for some
time with relatives.
Mrs. w. ID. Carter leaves for Tuskeegee
Alabama, Sunday evening and will be alb
sent for about one month.
Mr.. Fred Mitchell of Tacoma attended to
business in Seattle last Tuesday. He was
for many years a resident of Seattle and
still owns valuable real estate here.
Mrs Ada Pritchard for a number of
years resident of Seattle and valuable
member of the Mt. Zion Baptist church,
was buried from that church last Monday
and the funeral rites were largely attended,
the Rev. w. ID. Carter officiating.
The remains of Mrs. Jennie Clark were
laid to rest last Sunday afternoon in the
Lakevew cemetery. Her funeral was
preached at the First A. M. E. Church,
which was very largely attended, the Rev.
ID. a. Graham officiating with the Revs
Carter and Barber assisting.
Mrs. e. n. j. Simms and daughter of
Spokane were for three days of the present
week guests at the home of Mrs. S. G..
Winston, where they were seen by great
many Of our citizens. They left for their
home last Tuesday and Mrs. Simms will i'm
mediately leave for Tuskeegee While away
she will visit her old home in Mississippi.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-03
HOW PRODUCTION FELL OFF LAST
YEAR

We have been getting false ideas about the
magnitude OF the business the country is do
ing, remarks the editor of Forbes. One rea-
son is that we reckon in dollars, not in guam
titles and we forget that prices have about
doubled since the war began So this fnan-
clal writer picks out few significant figures
from report Of the Controller Of the Cur
rency showing how little was actually pro-
duced in 1919 as compared with former
years.
Bituminous coal, 13OOOO,OOO tons less than
1918
Anthracite coal, 12OOO,OOO tons less than
1918
Steel ingots, 100000 tons less than 1918.
Cotton, 5,106.0O0 bales less than 1914.
Wheat. 100000 bushels less than 1915.
Corn 142 100000 bushels less than 1917.
Copper, 9OO,OOO,256 pounds less than 1918.
Gold, $1O,157 900 less than 1918.
Silver, $4,789919 less than 1918.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-03
STOLEN FROM THIEVES

In an Irish case Of domestic riot involv-
ing much injury to person and property a
witness in the course of vivid narrative
swore as follows: "He says to me. is that
your father?' And | says to him, 1T is me
father And he says, 1T is we'll you told
me for | thought he was an ould gorilly.
and then the fight began, me lord.''
He hated having his photograph taken but
his wife, Indirectly had forced him to under
90 the much-dreaded ordeal When she saw
the photograph she cried out in horror, con-
George, you have only one button on your
coat ~ 'Thank heavens,' replied friend
husband ''you We noticed it at last That's
why | had the photograph taken."
The newly-married couple had arrived at
the stage when they invent little pet names
for each other. They were seated in the
drawing-room one evening when the man said
to his wife: "And is my little ducksie quite
comfy in her little armchair?' eyes, love-
bird 'And is my popsy quite free from
draughts?' eyes, sweety." "Well, change
SeatS'
Ernest IIardcastle dropped into the Hen
messy grocery department yesterday and
asked for "a dozen black hens eggs The
puzzled clerk stared at him. 81 can't tell
a black hens egg from a white one,' he
said. 81 cam" said TIardcaste. "All
right,' responded the clerk, ''go to it.
Hardcastle began to pick through the case.
Here" exclaimed the clerk a moment
later, you can't do that, you know. You
are picking all the big eggs" ''Sure l am
said Ernest. ''That's the way you tell a
black hens egg
Aunt Mary had been introduced to all
the friends Of the family while visiting her
brother. Now womanlike, she was trying to
discover if her niece favored any young man
especially ''That yong Mr.. Smarte who
comes here seems a clever sort of man,
Maude," she began. eyes, - replied Maude,
che is clever' ''What is his profession?"
"A bit of lawyer and a bit of musician"
"But what is he really?" asked aunty,
puzzled. "Well," explained the girl, "the
lawyers say he is a musician, and the mu-
scians say he is lawyer"
DR.. w. n Prottsman was a Methodist
preacher in Missouri for sixty years and in
his prime was known as the Henry Ward
Beecher of Missouri. The clergyman used
to tell the story Of his first sermon, which
was preached in backwoods district in the
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-03

even try to live in whale without being
evicted in three days." he mourned-Toledo
Blade
The Cow-What do you think of this day
light saving? The Rooster-Easy enough
| just turned my crow forward an hour
Detroit Free Press.
:" A penny for your thoughts So the
old saying had it. - ''Well?' 'But just
had to pay 3S cents for overdue postage on
some little thoughts of mine that came back
in bulky envelope ''-Louisville Courier
Journal
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-03

mountains Of Virginia. He had prepared an
elaborate discourse and delivered it in what
he thought was mastery way After the
sermon he asked an old man in the congre-
cation what he thought Of the effort ''I tell
you, pa son, - said the old man. eve uns
up here in this neck O. the woods would
rather have lump O. sugar no bigger
hickory nut than hull bucket O sap'
1t was a scrubby little room in a scrubby
little part Of scrubby little city's suburbs,
and the London traveller didn't approve at
all. When he went to wash he found that
there was no water for the basin, no soap
to wash with, and no towel to dry himself
WITH So he rang. Five minutes interim
bringing no answer, he rang again and then
again and again, until his arm ached At
the end OF twenty minutes a waiter of for
bidding aspect opened the door, Odd you
ring?' he inquired in a bass rumbling voice.
'Of course l did," snapped the London
visitor. "Wel,' said the waiter as he
Withdrew, ''don't do it again! You'll wake
the missis'
Two Mississippi girls, who are attending
a young ladies seminary in Washington, pay
upon Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
before going to the Senate gallery to see that
august body at work. Later Senator Harr-
son. seeing the girls from the Senate floor,
decided that it would be very pleasant to
have the two pretty girls at luncheon with
him. lie went to the gallery and said: 81
would be very much honOred if you young
ladies would take luncheon with me- eve
would be charmed,' chorused fifteen sweet
voices, and thereupon fifteen pretty girls,
the entire party from the seminary, rose up
and joined him.
A regiment of Rhode Island national
guardsmen were holding rifle practice within
the confines of their native state early in the
recent war When the range was hked to
1000 an inaccurate dOughbOy shot high and
killed a COW that was placidly grazing in the
neighboring state Of Massachusetts,. The
owner of the was very decent when he
filed his bill Of complaint, that eventually
came to the official notice Of the Rhode Is
land adjutant- general. He wrote: 81 am
glad to see that you boys in Rhode Island
are indulging in the patriotic practice Of
rifle shooting. But for the sake of the rest
of my live stock | would request that here
after you please shoot lengthwise in your
state.'
'''The stock you sold me is full Of water.'
"Well,' said the agent, 'have blotter.'
Judge.
did the captain do anything to clean
up the precinct?' Some say he got sixty
thousand in a month"; '-Louisville Courier
journal.
Mrs Kncker-Have you had busy week?
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures we had two hus-
bands. three landlords, and four cooks
New York Globe.
Jonah was much perturbed. "You can't
1000 1000
Thousands Of Barrels
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-03
MRS. L. T. GREEN

11O1 Washington ST., Seattle Wash. Phone Main
1878 Hair Culture and Scalp Specialist. Will
call at your home if desired. Graduate of Oxford
College, ST. Louis.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-09

versity Of the State of. Missouri, Jas c.
Giliispie, Ella p. Gillaspy, Jas. c. GILES
pie, Arthur T. vanlandingham, Thaddeus
W Vanlandingham, and Ben)amne
.Pdyne, ---------------Dekenodn
THE STATE OF MISSOURI, to the above
named unknown defendants, GREET
ING:-
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you In the
Circuit Court Of Boone County, Missouri,
affecting the title to the following describ-
ed lands apd tenements lying, being and
situate in Boone County, Missouri, towit:
All Of the West half of the Northwest
Quarter Of Section Twenty-Five (29l that
lies West Of Perche Greek, and all Of East
half Of the Northeast quarter Of Section
all in Township Forty-eight (4S) North
Of Range Thirteen (l3) West Of 5th Prin-
cipal Meridian; which said action Is re-
turnable on the first day Of the next regu-
lar term Of this court to be held at the
Court House In the City Of Columbia,
Boone County, Missouri, on Monday, April
8. 1920. when and where you may appear
and answer or otherwise defend such ac-
tion; otherwise plaintiffs petition will be
taken as confessed and judgment render
ed accordingly.
A true copy from the record:
Z WITNESS my hand as Clerk of the Cir
cult Court Of Boone County, Missouri,
and the seal of said court. Done at Of
fee In Columbia, Missouri, this 25th day
Of February, 1920.
(SEAL)
n. T. GENTRY;
Atty. for PHI.
Last insertion March 25.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-09

thence East parallel with the North
WITNESS my hand as Clerk Of the Cir.
!, cuit Court Of Boone County, Missouri
boundary line Of 'safd Survey 40 feet
thence South parallel with the West bound.
ary line Of said Survey to the point of inter.
section OF said extended line and the NORTH
boundary line Of Cherry Street, as said
street appears on the recorded plat of CO.
lumbia, Missouri, thence west along said
feet to point on the West boundary line
OF said Survey, thence North along said
west boundary line Of said Survey to the
point OF beginning; which said action is
returnable On the first day OF the next
regular term Of this court to be held at the
Court House in the Ciy Of Columbia,
Boone County, Missouri, on MONDAY,
APRIL 5. 1920, when and where you may
appear and answer or otherwise defend
such action; otherwise plaintiffs petition
Will be taken as confessed and judgment
rendered accordingly.
true copy from the record:
and the seal Of said Court Done at Of
fce In Columbia, Missouri, this nth day
OF ffFebruary, 1920.
Atty. for Plf.
(SEAL)
WM H. SAPP,
North boundary line of Cherry Street 100
Expires March Is.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-09
ORDER OF fUBLICATiOn.

State of Missouri Z.
County Of Boone. -.
In the Circuit Court, in vacation Deiore
April Term, 1870. .,r
VI. G. Proctor. Jr. --,------ii -- iAAA 49,
The unknown heirs. devisees, consoIts an !.
alienees OF Gerard Robinson. deceIseo /,
the unknown heirs, devtsees, consonS
and alienees Of George Steepleton' ue
ceased: the known heirs, devlsees, cen
sorts and alienees OF Thomas STORY ue
ceased: the unknown heirs, devlsees, GU
sorts and alienees Of William Jeweii, ue
ceased: and the unknown heirs, oesIse1s'
assignees and alienees Of Aiexanoel
Robinson, deceased --------Deienoan's'
THE STATE OF MISSOURI. to the ABOVE
named defendants, GREETlNe: ..,.,
You are hereby notified that an ac..Sn
has been commenced against you IL tne
Circuit Court Of Boone County. Missouri'
affecting the Title to the following oescd and
ed lands and tenements iylng, osi.s Eit !.
situate in Boone County. missouri, ~ ~
part Of a tract OF land cons,sunS N
4.21 acres more or less, commonv pocI
as Survey Number 3269, recoroeo IN po,s.
at Page ~, survey records Oh sne
County, Missouri. being part 1t sn
same land conveyed to H. q. honiSussn
by Sallie J. Bedford by warranty aeee.
corded In Book 1873 at Page 2oi' aeeu -
ords Of Boone County, missouri. .ne y -,
being more particularly described as .1 ~.
lows: Beginning 29.2 feet south OF .o% sae
Northwest corner Of said survey
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-09
ORDER OR PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri Is,
county Of Boone.
In the Circuit Court, In vacation oeiore
April Term, 1920. .n~
JR q. Scbwabe ---Plaintin
D. H. " against (26l4O
The unknown heirs, consorts, devisees
donees, alienees, and immediate. mesne
resnote' voluntary and involuntary gran.
tees Of John Keith deceased, ana OF
Jobn H. Keith deceased, and OF Catn-
crime Keith deceased. and Of Thadde9s
Vaniandingham deceased. and OF Thad,
os n v. vanIandlneham deceased, and
of Alice vanlandingham deceased, ana
~ Susan A. vanlandingham deceased,
and Of Susan A. Wood deceased, ana OF
John vanlandingham deceased, ana oi
John v. vanlandingham deceased, ana
Of Henry W. Heisterhagen deceased, and
of Charles F. Hoezle deceased, and of
Daniel II. Preston deceased, and OF Sarah
Preston deceased, and OF BENJAMIN sum
son deceased, and Of Sarah Z. Lukens
Of Jas. {. Orr deceased, and Of James
~ orr deceased, and Of Mary Orr de-
cea sed. and Of Jas. L. Lowery deceased:
and Of James L. Lowry deceased. and OF
Jas. L. Lowrey deceased. ana OF W Nancy S,ncs
deceased, and Of J. H. Lowry deceased,
and Of George W. Turner deceased, ana
Of J. L. Baiienger deceased, and OF W.
A. Gooading deceased, and OF =. w.
Herndon deceased. and Of J; s; Dorsey
deceased, and Of Thomas Wnittie ae
and Of A. Victor deceased, and Of John
E r. Wilkinson deceased. and Of B; =.
Lowery deceased, and Of isom Willisms
deceased, and Of J. NJ. Little, deceased
and Of Alfred Rece deceased, ana OF
Silas W. Warren deceased. Ed Everett
Payne Edward Everett Payne. Jas Z.
Giiiespy. Ella P. GiIlespy; James X.
payne, NJ G. Quinn, w. 8. wilson, =. a
Hopper. d. W. B. Kurtx. b. b. Banks:
The County Of Boone fn the state OF
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of Missouri Is.
corntv of Boone.
In the Circuit Court. In va vaeauon oeIore
a. B. hoseOei AGAINST 12eI36J
. ,au,ah P. Roseberry ----------Derenoant
..,r STATE OF MISSOURI. to the above
TnS TnaS,ned defendant, GREETING:
NOW Now.,ion III before the April Term, 1920.
.he Circuit Court Of boone county,
ootd,.s.onri OF comes the plaintiff, by his at
nsev and files his petition In suit mere
D duly verified BY the e,,t,a anldas s,a,eS o ,bas
pa defendant is a nonresident OF the
G.e,a sne n Missouri. so that the ordinary
e. eacess Of law can not be served upon ner
IN this state. 1900 ,r tho c,art NJ
~ ~ nonrt In vacation, that the SAID de-
Sa.n, STU he notified by publication tnat
ienun,i un,aint,a by petition herein nled OF date
tn,,ruary tns 20, 1920, has commenced aSaInst
fepI .ha Circuit Court OF Boone county.
her hernnri ~ an action in equity. the imme
MIS-" nh;ect and general nature OF wnlcn
aia.e az. ohtain divorce from tine oeiehuah'
Is VI .he grounds Of desertion.
on tne Grther ordered by the clerk OF sali
IN yacation that the said defendant
eou. and appear in this court on the Ms ms
ee ~ the next regular term o tn.s a.
Gay N he holden at the Court House IN
the Clty Monday. April 8 1920. to answer
cG e said pettGnS M be Ga taken as
therein Ia Judgment nv default Will ne
fssssa frendered against hes in S,;tCn assSrdance WIN
the "fnrther ordered that copy hereoI
,e duv published at Least 90 once t,s ETaninr
four weeks Ssis nswspaper p saf nrnteG
Miss"Inridana Missouri and circulated in Boone COUNTY
nnnS dssnsd ,,Ss by Dsiees Datee To- said defend
most likely ,,s, '" insertion Of said order o.
annnsiicon in said Ss,Ore tss rst day q
leas' ls,s next term Of said court;
saia .-,n ~ cony from the record: A.. c,r.
U1TTNESS UTTr nv hand as clerk OF ,rr, ,ne
VIII 49,, of Roone County. Missouri
su1 su% the seal Of sid court ,h,s m"ns stS h' day
Ace Ace In Columhioao; Missouri 'h'S -''"
Of February r. s. POLLARD. Clerk.
fSEAE
wv H. SAPP,
Stty. for Pin:
Expires March 81
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-09

state OF N'S'0'' tss
ou In tbe Circuit Court, in vacation before
April Term, 1920.
T. e. 'app' against 12ei4O
The unknown heirs, devisees, consorts, a..
signs and alienees Of Ewing Johnston
deceased; Of William Cunningham. de-
ceased; of Nancy NJ Edwards (alias)
Nancy NJ. DeJarnatt, deceased Of Ada
line Ann Lindsey, deceased; Of Elijah =
Edwards, deceased; Of J. T. McBane, de.
ceased; Of L. Wattenberg, deceased; Of
John Griggs, deceased; and Of Robert
Nichols, deceased, respectively; ana L1'
cile McCrosky, Ella Glasscock, Otto
Baumhoefer, Edna Baumhoefer and Jo-
THE STATE OF MISSOURI, to the above
unknown defendants, GREETING
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against You In the
Circuit Court of Boone County, Missouri,
affecting the title to the following de-
scribed lands and tenements lying, being
and situate in Boone County, Missouri,
towit: 40 acres the Southeast Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter Of Section Ten (1O)
and 243 acres, more or less, all that part
that lies East Of the center Of Bonne
Femme Creek, except 20 acres the Southeast
half Of the Southeast Quarter Of the North
east quarter Of said Section Fifteen l15l,
and except the right OF way OF the NJ a.
4 I. Railroad; all in Township Forty Z
action is returnable on the first day Of the
next.regular term Of this court to be held
at the Court House in the City Of Colum-
bia, Boone County, Missouri, on Monday.
April 5, 1920, when and where you may
appear and answer or otherwise defend
such action; otherwise plaintiffs petition
viii be taken ms confessed and judgment
rendered accordingly.
A true copy from the record:
WITNESS my hand az clerk Of the Cir-
cult Court of Boone County, Missouri.
and the seal Of said court. Done at Of
fee In Columbia, Missouri, this 24th day
Of February, 1920
R. s. POLLARD, Clerk.
tSEAL)
WM. II. SAPP, fHfs
Aftv for plH
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-09

Marines win Give Smoker Tenight
The Marines Club will hold q smok-
er at 1880 o'clock tonight in the Com
mercial Club roops. All former ma
rines IN Columbia are invited.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-09

II you want to know exactly. what
ia proper to wear don't fail to go 10
Thursday night at the Hall Theater oy
the merchants of Columbia. adv.