davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

by local Applications as they cannot reacn
only ono way to cure Catarrhal DeAfness,
snd that !. ~ S9nsfifTf b9 FsmscH;
through the Blood on the Mucous surfsces
OF the System: Catarrhal Deafness II
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tuba
When this tube 10 inf1amed you have =
when 1t IL entirely closed. Deafness IL the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed
condition OF the Mucous Surfaces
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
ease of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
81 cured by HALLS CATARR1
MEDICINE.
An Druegists 7sc Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
Scarfs.

Already there are indications that
scarfs will be an accredited part of
next winters suitS-that is, wide
scarfs that are wrapped around the
neck as a part of the suit. We had
some of these scarfs last winter,
sometimes coming from only one part
of the coat collar and wrapping well
around the throat. Sometimes, too,
they were the ends of a skating cap
that were wrapped, scarf1ike, around
the throat. In the new suits they are
sometimes separate, but of the same
material, and sold as part of the
frock. Sometimes they are fastened
to the coat, under the collar.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
Eroeks for Little Girls.

For little girls, some of the prettiest
new frocks are figured organdie and
wolfe. The organdie ones are newer
than those of wolfe. They are pref
test when made with fichus and lit
tie turped-back cuffs Some of them
have shirred pockets, edged with tiny
rulings or plating of white.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
cIrisl Make beauty lotion At
home for = few cents Try TEL

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle.
sunburn and tan lotion. and complex
ion whitener. at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands and see how freckles,
sunburn and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes.
Yesi 1t is harmless.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
skirt of Navy Blue Satin.

smart separate skirt recently seen
Is of navy blue satin. having a wide
girdle of the satin outlined with red
worsted embroidery stitches This
combination OF color and material II
very smart and effective
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
eriton conouers Bees.

There is at least one man in Eng
land whose nerves have not been
budged by the war.
He was bicycling from Newton Pag-
nell recently when a swarm of bees
settled on his hat. He alighted calm
Iy and impersonated a lamp post I'M
til, beeman came and hived the
bees.
The stolid hero was not stung.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

deep cuffs of Hudson seal. The coat
is almost three-quarter length and dou-
BILE breasted, with a wide belt that
fastens at the~left side. There are
pockets at each side camouf1aged sue
cessfully by bit of drapery and guard
ed by company of small buttons set
in a precise row before them. This is
something new in the management Of
pockets.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

wants every tree available Keep this
item handy to give Information to any
one in your community who may in
quire of the Red Cross about disposing
of walnut.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

Australia's manufacture of motorcar
bodies has received enormous impetus
from the war.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
What is Castoria

/SASTORIA e Paregorc,
Opium Morphine Narcotic Its is its
relief
Constipation Flatency Wind Collie and Diarha aying Feves
Panacea-The
t1he the health of Infants and -
I1<IX Z<L<<<z<
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
No Regard for Nothin'.

No Regard for Nothin'.
Not content with smashing records
and Huns, the American soldiers are
even going so far as to upset the laws
of natural dynamics-puttin' the push
in YaDk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

A brush, comb, mirror and electric
light are combined in a new toilet set
that can be carried in a pocket
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

A. III. Wasgatt, seventy-two, has re
tired after A years as keeper of Pros
pect Harber, Me-, lighthouse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
His View.

His View
''Wives are sold in the Fiji islands
for SIS each.'
"Ughi"
"Shame, isn't it?'
YES" growled the grouchy bache-
lor; more profiteering."-Lou
Courier-Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

Pliers have been patented by an nli-
nois inventor to split insulation and re-
move it from wires neatly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

Use Heavy Italian Lace.
Many jersey dresses are trimmed
with heavy Italian lace.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

One Sure Thing.
"Who is back of this shown
81 don't know who is back of 1t, but
I know the sheriff is in front"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
Movable Abode.

Movable Abode.
Home is where the heart Is"
"What if you have your heart in an
automobile. Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
He Knew Differently.

He Knew Differently.
"a man cannot serve two masters"
1.-THE dickens he can'tl" interrupted
Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark.
who is blessed with a helpmate and
IA children. I'm serving fifteen OF
'em, and doing a mighty fair job OF
it.''-People's Home Journal.
A. A. Adee, eighty, has served 80
years as an assistant secretary OF
state of the United States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
Old English Holidays.

Old English Holidays
In the list of old English holidays
Candlemas was February 2, the date
on which we now look for the ground
hog to forecast the weather, and Old
Candlemas, February H. which Is now
observed at st. Valentines day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

Boston BARRIERS now charge 90 cents
for a haircut.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
Should Say Not.

Should Say Not.
Its all right to pay as you CO." OBJ
served the almost philosopher. but if
you have to pay % cents street car
fare to get there and back. the chances
are you won't CO."
Murderous.
Bell-How did she cut him dead?
Stell-Looked daggers ut him.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
Wet and Muddy.

Wet and Muddy.
One day while the soldiers were
hiking on a country road which was
water in some places and mud in other
places one of the officers said. 'I'll be
darned if I'm not getting tired of be-
ing a duck one minute and mud tur-
tie the next"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
Don't Get Hung Up
With an Acid Stomach
It's Just Acidify
That Makes Millions
Sick and Suffer

It's true. There are millions OF
people all over the land who are weak,
nervous, all tired and dragged out,
nerves and weakened bodies with drugs
and stimulants; and many of them
also EAT and EAT-but fail to get anywhere
near the fun amount of strength and nourish-
Of too much acid In the stomach-superacidity.
Get rid Of the exeess acid. Your stomach Is
an rieht-just give it q chance to work easily
individually. Thensee how good You will feel
your pep comes back. and your bloodwarms upi
Anew method-truly wonderful discov.
or IoA
Evening star., 1918-06-13
$268, 900, 600 INCOME
FROM W. S. S. BUYING

The government harvest of war saw
ings has decreased in the last three
months, but officials count strongly
on the savings pledge campaign end
ing June 2S, Thrift day, to raise
revenues from this source above any
past record. Treasury reports today
showed about $1,60O,0O0 is now pour
ing into the government Golfers from
war savings every day. as compared
with daily rates of $1.900,000 in May,
100000 in April and $1,700,000 in
March. Sales of war savings and
thrift stamps by months since the
campaign started early last Decem-
ber are as follows: December. $l0.-
236.OO0; January, $24,559,0o0; Febru-
ary. $41.14s.O00: March, $53,967, 900;
April, s60.972 900: May, s57,956, 900;
June to date. $19.000,00o,
These figures show. it was pointed
out. that the biggest receipts were
during April, when the liberty loan
campaign was in full blast and war
savings efforts were subordinated to
the bond-selling movement. Total
receipts from war savings now
amount to 68,O00,000.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
To Aid Rifle Practice.

| The board approved an offer from
the director of civilian Workmanship
.lof the War Department to supply
equipment for indoor instruction of
!. high school students over sixteen
years of age in rifle practice.
81 r. I. Vaughn. principal Of Arm
strong Manual Training School, was
!. transferred at his own request to
become a teacher In class GA. His
place is being filled temporarily by c.
g: Woodson. former teacher in class
special meeting Of the board to con-
slider important matters of school
rspolicy will be held June "a. The next
regular meeting will be June 19. The
school contributed $21, ,45S.sS to the
second Red Cross war fund, it was
announced.
Appointments-G. r. O'Neal, as
teacher class GA at Central; Mrs. F. H.
Rogers, permanent teacher class ga,
Wilson Normal; Louise Espey. clerk
Louise Carman, librarian. class l. Cen
trail High: Mrs. c. H. Thomas. perma-
nent teacher class 2, School Gardens;
Cora Racksnbaugh, teacher class l..
School Gardens; v. n. Phillips. kim
dergarten assistant, class !, at Ketch-
teacher class 2 at Wheatley; H. NJ.
Riordon, teacher class 3 at Blair; i;
Mary wheatley. temporarily. teacher
fourth grade at Morgan; Mrs. G. c.
Elliot. temporarily. kindergarten as
sistant at Emery; N. G. Hesse. teach
p. Faber. temporarily. teacher class e
at Towers; ]. G. Dingle, temporarily.
teacher class ga at Armstrong: Edna
Boyd. teacher class at Stevens; Ruth
Vocational; 6. s. Chaires. temporarily,
teacher class ga at Armstrong; NJ. H.
Lomsx. temporarily. teacher class l.,
School Gardens; e. p. Simmons, tenn
porarily. teacher at Phillips Night:
y. B. Jones. temporarily. teacher gar
teacher (ssoo) at Birnsy Night: N. B.
sswall. temporarily, teacher at Phil
lips Night; III. B. Sayles, temporarily,
teacher at Bfrney Night: ]. e. Finotti,
5anitor At Ketcham Night; ]. II. Noil,
temporarily. janitor at West Night;
Central: Geneva Holmes, laborer at
Eorce; George Brown. fireman at Nc
Kiniey; William Simms. laborer at
New Central; Mrs. B. X. Lewis. ma
son. tanitor at Congress- Heights: Min
nie Peyton, laborer at Old Central /;
John Butler. laborer at Henry: Louis
Jenkins, janitor at Stanton; Edward
Barnes. janitor at Fillmore; G. ].
aampeon, 3anitor at Fillmore: Law
George Rozier, temporarily. janitor at
xEastern; Joseph Parsons, Janitor at
SHestern Community: A. @. Green. tenn
porarily. community secretary at Gar
net Community: B. H. Taylor, tenn
porarily. community secretary at To-
nsr Community; Lewis H. Wyne. jan
itor ut Randall Community; John Ma
kei. temporarily. laborer at Eastern
High Community: r. n. Lyle, tom
sporarily. secretary to general secre-
@sacrstary to general secretary.
designations accepted-W. q. Phil
lips. teacher class 8. Manual Train
aug; Mrs. ]. ]. Maher. teacher fourth
sgfade At Morgan: Henry Butler, fire.
man at Mckinley Night: Ellen Glas-
Evening star., 1918-06-13
MILLION IN FRANCE SOON,
mr.. BAKER TELLS CADETS
! Nothing Will Stop q. 8. Rushing
Men Over, Gen. March Says
at West Point.

WEST POINT. N. Y, June 10
More than q million American fight
ing men will be In service In France
in the near future. declared Secre-
tary Of War Baker. in an address
yesterday to 1877 graduates of the
United States Military Academy.
Supplementing his recent an
nouncement in Washington that
United States troops exceeding 700.-
600 in number" have disembarked on
French soil, the Secretary told the
cadets sit is not unfair to speculate
that we will shortly pass the million
mark"
Gen. Peyton c. March, chief Of stan,
who made commencement day the
occasion Of his first official visit to
the academy, said that neither the
menace of raiding German sub
marines off the Atlantic coast nor
the territorial gains of the enemy
on the western front will affect
Americas policy of sending men to
France as fast as ships can carry
them.
The graduation was that of the
class of 1919. whose members were
awarded their diplomas year ahead
of time, the first since 1917 to attain
that distinction, because of the
urgent demand in the Army for
trained officers.
Evening star., 1918-06-13

coe. laborer at Force; Henry Butler
fireman at Mckinley; Catherine Haw-
kins. laborer at Force; Clarence Tai
bert, tanitor at Congress Heights
d. r. Cochran. laborer at Congress
Heights: Minnie sayles. iaborer at
borer at Henry; Wallace Taylor
janitor at stanton: j. w. Conner
janitor at Fillmore; Edward Barnes
janitor at Fillmore; c. Z. Bowie, Ia
borer at Lovejoy. and Iouissan'
Thomas, fireman at Dunbar Commun-
ity Center.
Tsrminations of temporary ap-
pointment: Night schools-M. l. Pea
body, teacher at Thomson; J. d. Ma
son, teacher at Thomson: Mrs. ]. r.
Keber, principal at Wilson Normal
NJ. p. Bradshaw. teacher at wilson
Wilson Normal: l. F. Worrall. teacher
at Wilson Normal: b. &. Romero
teacher at Business Night; F. S
Farley, principal at Park View; X. F
Thomas, teacher at Park View; h. j.
Whitcomb. teacher at Park View; h
l. Thompson, teacher at Park View
Max Weiser. teacher at Business
Isaac Topper, teacher at Mckinley;
Marion Clark. teacher at Mckinley
Night: Mrs. NJ. A. Burns, teacher at
Wilson Normal: E. II. Lamson. teach
er at Wilson Normal; b. F. Madden,
teacher at Burrville; +. r. Parks,
principal, cardoso; Nh IL 3. Jones mes
Smith, teacher at Armstrong Night;
G. C. Fearing. teacher at Armstrong
C. o. Lewis, teacher at Armstrong
s. A. Kays, teacher at Armstrong
A. O. Stafford. principal at Randall
A. f. Williams. teacher at Randall
A. G. Knorl. teacher at Randall, and
H. s. Brown, teacher at Randall.
Promotions-C. G. Woodson. teacher
class Ga at Miner Normal. to princi-
pal at Armstrong Manual Training.
temporarily; S. r. johnson. from
teacher to principal at Phillips
Night: ]. B. Hunter, from teacher to
principal at Reno Night; Toussaint
to Mckinley Night; David Shanklin,
from laborer at old Central, to fire.
man at Dunbar; f. T. Fitzhugh, jani-
tor. from one night to two nights. at
Powell Community. The following en-
ployes in the janitorial force of the
Central Community Center from
three nights to four: William Nc
Queeney, engineer; Louis Mortensen,
assistant engineer; John Mclean, fire.
man; Norman Johnson, coal passer;
Anderson, janitor; Bennie
Burrell, laborer; Medora Campbell,
laborer, and Charles Rabbit, electri-
clan.
Transfers-M E. Davis. teacher,
class 4, from Domestic Science to
Manual Training; r. l..
Vaughn, from principal to teacher.
class Ga, at Armstrong Manual Train
ing; N L. Guy, principal. from Phil
lips Night to Cardozo Night; Tous-
saint Thomas, fireman, from Dunbar
to Mckinley: William Magruder. Ia
borer, from Dunbar High at Congress
Heights.
Leaves Of absence-Mrs. Marietta
Stockard Albison, teacher class ga
1t Wilson Normal: DR.. Prentiss Will
son, medical inspector, war leave;
Evelyn Speiden, teacher class at
petworth, now on leave; c. E. Francis,
Evening star., 1918-06-13

teacher class A at Armstrong Man
ual Training, military leave.
Dismissals - Janitorial force, for
desertion of service; William Doug
lass, laborer at Business High. night
and day; David Murphy, laborer at
Jefferson.
Changes in names-M. E. Martin.
teacher second grade at Hayes, to
read Mrs. M. e. Miltner; r. B. Stokes,
teacher class 4 at Logan School and
principal of the Stevens Night, to Mrs.
Il. >. Netherland; L. p. Lee, teacher
at Lovejoy School, to Mrs. l.. l..
Banks.
Close Burrville Night School. June
10. Close classes in industrial chem
istry. carpentry, mathematics. and
Spanish at Armstrong Night. May 20.
Close Randall Night to take effect
June 5.
Appoint the following substitutes:
NJ. F. Webb, as teacher of high school
subjects, and H. F.. Carey of high and
normal school subjects.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
STOCKS OF NEWS PRINT,
26,483 TONS MAY 81

Newsprint paper stocks on hand at
the end of May were equal to about
one weeks production. said a statis-
tical summary of the paper industry
issued today by the Federal Trade
Commission. The stocks amounted to
26,4S2 net tons. In the last week of
the month, fourteen mills were idle,
most OF them engaged in making re-
pairs.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
SHIPS BUILT EXCEED LOSS
BY U-BOATS ON U. S. COAST

Since the German submarines began
their raids off the Atlantic coast on
May 25 the output of shipyards build
ing vessels for the shipping board has
exceeded the sinkings by more than
100. 900 deadweight tons.
The production for the shipping
board during this interval has been
twenty-one vessels, totaling 1862
tons Excluding the vessels salvaged
the submarines destroyed ten Ameri-
can vessels, totaling $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
RAILWAY COMPENSATION
STILL IS undetermined

In response to q Senate resolution.
Railroad Director McAdoo informed
the Sentae yesterday by letter that no
agreements have yet been reached
with any railroad taken over under
the federal control act regarding the
rate Of compensation the government
will pay. He also declared no carrier
has so far refused to execute contracts
with the government.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
s1.2s to $500 Corsets-

Sl.25 to $500 Corsets-
Buyers tell us that cor
sets are so scarce in the
market that manufactur-
ers refuse future orders.
This sale. therefore, should
be welcomed by every
W o m an who wants to
-economize. for here are
such makes as c. B.. A Ia
Sprite and American Lady
in high. medium. and low
bust styles, back or front
lace ......
s1.25 to S1.5O Under
muslins s-An assortment
Of daintily trimmed. en-
yelope G h . m l 8 ., corset
covers. drawers. pink ba-
tiste bloomers and a few
=. niHhtgowns .............
s1.25 to $3.50 Pettfcoats
Made of A m o 8 k e a 6
Gingham or Black Sateen.
with a deep hounce of
self material. An excep-
tional value.
S1.30 Pc t t 1 coats-The
material Is white cam
brio or nainsook, made
with q deep embroidery
flounce and underlay,
short or dress 1engths....
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Women 5 Corsets and Lingerie

bsc Corset Covers-Pink
or white nainsook Is
daintily lace trimmed to
form tn e 8 e. attractive
covers. Some have little
sleevelets. All sizes. 2
A5e Corset Covers Or
Drawers - Fashioned OF
good quality cambria or
nainsook, with lace or
embroidery as trimming.
2Bc Corset Cevers-
Odds and ends Of corset
covers and brassieres,
slightly soiled from dis
play. 9 for.
S1.2S SILK CamisoIes-
Very pretty styles OF silk
crepe de chine or wash
satin, some with tops of
GeorEette. o t h Q 8 COM
bined with lace, having
straps or armholes. Un-
usual values. all OF them.
6oc to 75c Dressing
SacQues-Cool and sum-
merry looking garments Of
lowered ! q " n or ia p
crepe, attractively made.
2 fer. 10r.....................
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Boys Wear
Bows SI.se to 500

Boys $l.ss to sz.ee
Wash Suits; a large
assortment of linene .
and chambray suits; !
cut in the newest mod
els; we'll finished; sizes
2H to 2 years. ....
Boys 69c to ssc
Blouses and Shirts:
samples: slightly soil
ed, and some seconds;
made OF blue cham
bray, madras, percale, 4
or plain white fabrics, )
in blouse sizes 6 to Is
years, and shirt sizes
l2A to IA years. . for
Boys $1.zs to $I-So
Cloth Pants; the mate
rial is services a bic,
fancy mixed cheviot; :
full cut, with taped
seams. Sizes 6 to II
years ....--.-..........
Boys 49c to Soc
Blouses; plain styles,
or sport blouses with
collars attached or de- 4
tached, in both light s
and dark colored per-
Gales and madras; sizes
E to IA years. ; for.
Boys soc to 6se
Rompers; the favorite
Oliver Twist styles, in 4
plain white fabrics, or )
combinations of white
and tan; sizes IA to 6
years. : for. or...........
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Trimmed D
Millinery, !

TOR Dollar Day we have
r. marked down to $1.m
every trimmed colored
hat in the house. We carry
a large assortment of hats
on hand, and you will get a
rich selection tomorrow.
There are hemps, lisere
braids, Milans, and straw
and georgette combinations,
trimmed with flowers, fruits,
or ribbon-including some
of the finest models featured
this season.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
THANKS FOR DIX GARDEN
Secretary Baker Sends Appreciation
to National War Garden Body.

Secretary Baker has written to the
national war garden commission ex-
tending the War Departments thanks
for the garden commissions co-opera-
tion with the quartermaster's depart
ment in establishing a 300-acre war
garden at Camp Dix, N. ].
Evening star., 1918-06-13

The Jurisdiction of A. W. Thompson.
federal manager for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad east of Parkersburg and
Pittsburgh has been extended over the
Cumberland Valley railroad and the
Western Maryland railway.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
For Girls

Sly6O Girls Gingham
Dresses-Pretty plaid
and striped ginghams,
made in raised waist
line styles or in MILDLY
effects with white cY
skirts. They have con- y
trast collars. belts and
pockets. Sizes s to Il
years ...............
S1.25 to S1.50 Little
Tots Dresses For the
little miss of two to six
years here are fine quail
ity chambray or ging- G.
ham dresses, and a few "
Of dainty white voile.
neatly trimmed; well
maoe
$50 MILDLY BIouses-
Smart middies of dur e.
ably laundered galatea, "
finished with fancy COL
lars. cuffs and pockets.
Sizes s to 20 years.
S1.z6 to sass Little
Tots Hats-A clearance
of our straw and lin
gerie hats, which in O.
cludes a variety Of col v
ors and shades and
some of the seasons ~
cleverest styles ........
Evening star., 1918-06-13
";zi3'; |s:S |E:$ !: 20
PdrdSclS
4 THOUGH this is not
n a Dollar Day item, it
is such an exceptional

~ I4A1o0SI1 Ills Is HOT
~ a Dollar Day item, it
is such an exceptional
bargain that we just had to
include it in today's an
nouncement.
Our buyer luckily secured
the finest lot of Sample"
parasols, in the most de-
sirable shades of green.
navy, cadet blue, red, gold,
purple, and black-and-white
or navy-and-white stripes.
Some have fancy borders.
There are also a few of
pongee.
The handles are most at
tractive, many beautifully
carved. Lastly, and all inn
portant, the majority were
intended to sell at S. to 81.