davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Startling Bolsheviki Contrast.

\ startling contrast TO the well-unl-
formed government troops are the
ho!sheyik prisoners who are brought
in from time to time to Archangel Most
of them are without any uniform at
all. wearing their peasant clothes
while some have queer mixtures of
the dress of half the nations of the
world.
Many former bolshcVik prisoners
have changed this garb. and also their
politics. for the khaki. and now are
fighting against the bolsheViki. one
entire battalion of former bclshevik
prisoners. ofiicered by an English
colonel. and known as 'Dyer's Bat
TALON has done excellent work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

LEGATION just made by the Trailer
Manufacturer Association of America
show that motor truck manufacture
ers now recognize the trailer as the
newest development in economical
and efficient kaGlage by highway and
an important aid to them in selling
transportation to Industrial and COM
mercial concerns.
4 considerable number of truck
companies employ transportation en-
gineers, who have made special
study of all phases of haulage and
whose duty it is to analyZe the GUS
toner's requirements and recon-
ne.si the particular equipment best
suited to meet them. BY calling such
experts into consultation the prospec-
tive purchaser of haulage equipment
finds IL solution for the most diff
cult transportation problems and
avoids costly mistakes. such as the
purchase of trucks that are too large.
more trucks than are needed. trucks
not well adapted to his needs. or
trucks that would have to stand idle
for several hours in the working day
while loading or unloading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

gines. structural beams, stone columns.
etc.
When four-Wheeled traiIerS are to
be used with their. regular stock models
many manufacturers make certain
changes in construction. such as
strengthening the rear end of the
frame. attaching the pintle hook or
building in a spring drawbar to con-
meet the trailer, and reducing the gear
ratios so the truck will travel at
lower speed and have more pulling
power. Other truck makers. however.
have found that such changes are not
necessary with their models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Twenty Men Are Shot.

When the bolsheviki entered Belle
bel tire government of the town was
taken. over by a revolutionary COM
Iuittee of communists. There was
formed a committee of investigation
under the presidency of one Welt, d
lie tt--Qne of the first acts of this COM
mites was to shoot the president of
The former local county Zemstvo as
a counter revolutionary. The latter
was ~ at the time and had to be
CARRIED out TO his death in a chair.
Twenty men were shot and in addition
many NOhammedan priests. A mem :
Der of the investigating committee
hoasted that he shot one priest be-
cause he was too long over his pray
ers. while the committeeman waited
to take him.
High school boys and girls and
priests We're compelled to clean the
streets Women of the ''intelligentzia'
were made to clean the floors and
walls of barracks occupied by bolshe-
vih troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Hundreds of Boys in Battalion.

Hundreds of boys are in khaki in
Archangel. Recently Gov Gen. Miller
announced that an educational bat
TALON of boys, from the ages of
twelve to eighteen years. was to be
formed. to include boys guilty of ac-
tionS deserving Imprisonment. ram
blerS and houseleSS boys and boys
whose parents would like to have
them brought up in an atmosphere of
military discipline.
In honor of Gen. Edmund Ironside
the British commander-in-ch this
battalion viii be known as Gen. Iron
sides Educational Battalion for Chill
dren." and will be dressed and fed at
the expense of the British govern
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Greatly Increases Capacity.

The use of trailers enables the truck
owner to greatly increase the capacity
of his truck at very slight additional
expense. and in many cases makes
truck operation economical where
otherwise it might not compete sue
cesSfully with haulage by team
On good, hard roads with moderate
grades, almost any good truck has
sufficient reserve to haul in addition
to its own capacity load a trailer
with an equal load, or by the substi
tuition of a fifth wheel for the truck
body to haul a load of double or
triple it's rated capacity with a semi
trailer. or two-wheeled trailer. In
the latter case, half the load is car
ried on the rear OF the truck and the
other half on the trailer wheels.
The fifth wheel rs attached to the
truck frame directly over the rear
axle and supports the front end Of the
semi-trailer. 1t permits an up-and-
down rocking motion and is COM
monty provided with springs to take
up the shock of starting the semi
trailer with it's load.
The fifth-wheel trailer provides the
most economical and convenient
means of transporting excessively
long timbers, poles. pipes. stage seen
cry. derricks, etc. or unusually heavy
articles such as steam boilers and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Novel Excuse for Arrest.

Nine. Koshnevikoff, owner of the
most imposing residence in the town.
was arrested Her daughter, seeking
her-release. was told that the charge
against her was a secret
After month in jail she was re =
leased. 1t developed that all they had
against the woman was that on a
previous evacuation of Bielebei she
had served such fine meal to the
boisheviki that some of them mar
rowly escaped capture by the whites
because of tarrying over their din
ner.----
More7 than eighty hostages were
taken when the bolsheviki evacuated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Girl Abducted, Later Killed.

A nicely dressed woman and little
girl Walked into rhe pit to get a
bet fGr look at the figure Of a blonde
young girl which lay partly uncov-
cred close under tine bank.
The body was perfectly preserved
by the cod and lay with arms bare
and~cpossed as though the girl might
have been sleeping. The face, which
was not distigured. was that of an in
tcllfSent. pretty girl
TOWARD dusk the body was removed
by relatives who had come from
Gfa. She was a high school girl from
that town. who had been abducted
by the bolshevik commiSSar when
L IA was evacuated Close by was the
bodysof another woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Ill MAN TAKEN IN
CHAIR TO HIS DEATH
Associated Press Core
spondent Tells of Awful
Carnage by BoIsheviki.
RUSS TOWN is WRECKED

BIELEBEI. European Russia, May
40, via Vladivostok. June 10 Cor
respondencc of the Associated Press.
The reign of the bolsheviki passed
over the people of Bielebei like a
scourge The hoIsheviki occupied
BieIebei for several months
The correspondent of the Associated
Press visited the town within fort
night after their evacuation. Inc
people were just beginning To read
just their domestic and governmental
affairs. Refugees were returning TO
view he wreck Of their homes. They
were vcritdble wrecks. for the bot
shcVihi had occupied all vacated
hose and had carried away or de-
Stroy,d most of their contents
VI elderly Judge of the district
coHt. Prof. Paul Blumerthal, long a
resident Of the United States. who
left upon approach Of the holsheviki.
was so overcome with grief over the
fate Of his native town that he wept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Large in Size.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Redd-They say that a fish never
stops growing"
greenwich, it hasn't anything on
a fish story, at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Designed for Draft Work.

The tractor trucks are designed es-
pecially for draft work, having very
short wheel base. extra long frames,
heavier axles, wheels and springs,
larger tires, lower gear ratios and
special built-in attachment devices
for the trailers or semi-trailers.
These facts developed by an inves-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Twins, Unfortunately.

boy or girl. doctor?"
"One of EACH
That's too bad; my wife and 1
never see things in the same light,
and I was hoping to break the dead
lock-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

sends despair flying and: inspires hope
and self-confidence. Dancing is bet
ter medicine than was ever bottled.
Expert psychologists, surgeons and
treatment for sore, stiff legs and
minds. The pretty little dancing
nerve specialists evolved the dance
teacher and popular ragtime apply the
cure.
At Walter Reed hospital, when the
pretty nurse comes to massage q
.kero's. wounded leg, it's the proper
caper to invite her to attend the ball
room hop that night. Seventy-fve per
cent of the patients are composing
new verses to 81 Don't Want to Get
Well" TO which the nursc-partner
responds: "You won't get your wish;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

with a cane. They moped. They de-
SPARED. They thought they'd never
have good time again. They told
the doctors so.
The doctors laguhed. They turned
on the Victrola and the band. They
called the dancing teacher. They said:
Drop that despair stuff! Shake a
leg! Get out and jazz
Dancing is part Of the hospital
cure. At Waiter Reed reconstruct
ton hospital for wounded soldiers, in
Washington, D. c., there's a begin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

Washington, D. c., Jan. eff you
can't walk, DANCE.
The jazz is the latest cure for leg
wounds, shell shock. nerve flag, blues
and usefulness,
Wounded Yanks don't get all SYM
pathy. They get the dance treat
ment.
Boche bullets nicked many Tanks
in the knee or the hip. They sat down
for a ,)ng, long time. Some Of them
had their legs taken off. Others be-
lieved the: would limp through life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
i Can Tell by the Way You Dance,

Phone 453, Washburn
Coal Company, for Will
ton Ignite at &.75 per
ton delivered. This coal
does not clinker and con-
tains less sulphur and
ash than any other Lig-
mite mined in North Da-
kOta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

ners class in dancing every afternoon
and an advanced class for GONZALES
cents every evening. 49,.
Experienced teachers instruct one
time aspirants for canes and crutches
in the one-step, fox trot, rags and
jazz. =.
The rhythm, movement, music, pref
ty teachers, some Of fun and normal
participation in social amusements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
Pile. Cured il S TO u Days.

Druggists refund money II 2PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first APPLICATION. Price 6Oc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
FEW GOLD MINERS Die RICH
Money Made In Gold Mining Rarely
Sticks 70 Man Who
Makes It.

Seattle, Wash.-Few gold miners
ever die rich, according to A. ]. Blake.
whos was one Of the first pioneers who
staked claims in the Seward Peninsula
district, of Alaska, before the rich
Nome beaches were discovered.
Its peculiar fact" said Blake,
shat money made in gold mining
rarely sticks to the man who makes
1t. Gold taken from the ground IL
the cleanest money extant IN that It
makes no other man poorer. and yet
the men who make money In this
way generally die poor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
Why MOTT est st Your Seed

s The question is no longer, why test your seed? 2
hut .WIY NOT test it ?">& Almost everyone realizSs
that testing thetseed gives opportunity before
planting whether or not seed has Chance eroa;Sr
whether willfato sprout underline most favor
able growing conditions It is easily obtained protec-
ton against planting poor seed.
This is especially true when seed must be bought.
Many man who wouldn't buy the finest looking horse
in the country without careful search for defects,
will buy seed if it looks all right the outside with
out making an effort to find out whether not it will
terminate.
This spring the man who buys seed corn must test
it, or stand chance of poor crop. Everyone knows
that there immense amount of corn produced
last season which is not fit for seed. You don't want
to take chance on crop from such seed do you?
Then TEST YOUR SEED!
Y Many people don't test because it is inconvenent
to make up rag dol tester, and because they don't
know just how to fix it-how moist tc keep it, etc. The
Bismarck Tribune tester described ON this page solves
those problems: Printed instructions accompany it. it
is small enough to be kept in warm place without
being in the way; after you load" it, you don't need
go tin the testing period elapses. 1t is
venent, handy, "sureshot tester and it costs Moth
ng because it is given with subscriptions to The Bis
marck Tribune. '-< ",
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

The Picture Shows the Tester Uncovered, After
Test Is Made az II !
This tester is carefully made, tight fitting tin
box, containing square Of firm, pressed felt
punched with just 100 square holes. Each hole
has room for one or two kernels CT corn, or for
several kernels of small grains. Full directions
for testing accompany each tester; it is much
easier to handle than the rag doll" form of TESTER
and the results of composite test will be just as
accurate as in any other form of tester; in fact
better than in most, because the felt inside the
tightly closed case holds sufficient moisture from
one wetting for the entire test, and there is no
danger of too much moisture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
70 0feT TOMORROW.

The Association Of Register o
Deeds VIII hold its first session to
morrow morning At 1890 at the com
nefcial club rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

V1lse0 yen wsae esal, phone u.
eJooo lamAoe e.. -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19


The Mesdames Helen Johnson,
Hannah Johnson and O. G. Hanson
spent last Tuesday as the guests of
Mrs. julius johnson at Stoughton.
There is every prospect now that
work on the West Fulton street paving
will be commenced within few days
and finished in about two weeks from
date of starting.
Mr.. Frank Stevens, together with
three other gentlemen from Sterling,
ILL.,, came through from the north last
Tuesday evening by car. At the old
Geo. Wentworth place the party came
near having serious accident. It
seems that Mr.. Stevens had been driv-
ing all day, and toward evening he
asked one of the other men to take the
wheel. They were coming along at
considerable speed, too fast to make
the turn at the culvert at the turn of
the road at the place mentioned, the
car going into the ditch and swerving
completely around. Mr.. Stevens was
thrown against one of the panes in the
sedan and his wrist painfully though
not seriously cut. DR.. Shearer was
called and attended to the wound. The
Others in the car were not hurt. The
party spent the night at Edgerton.
James Conway together with Hugh
McInnes, John Linaas and Chas. Moon
ey were in an auto accident last week
that might have been serious had it not
been for the cool head and quick action
of the driver. The party came from
Milwaukee via West Allis, going to
,Waukesha. A number of cars were in
the road, Mr.. Conway driving behind a
car about 80 feet ahead. On the top
of the long hill car was stalled on the
right hand side. The car in front of
the Edgerton party turned out to pass
on the left, but came to dead stop
abreast with the stalled car. Mr.. Con-
way came along and in order to avoid
running into this car also had to turn
to the left to pass. At this very mo-
ment large car came along from the
opposite direction at high speed, and it
would have hit the Edgerton car full
broadside. if Mr.. Conway had not run
his car right across into side road.
His car was hit and both cars were
damaged, but the occupants escaped
with severe shakeup. Mr.. McInnes
had his side quite seriously bruised, but
none of the rest are the worse for the
experience.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-19
Farewell Reception.

A farewell reception in honor of the
Rev. w. Hooton and wife, and also to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Toynton, was given
in the parlors of the Methodist Episco-
pal church last Tuesday evening by
members of the church and friends.
There was a large attendance and a
spirit of cordiality and appreciation
prevailed which made the evening one
of genuine pleasure, both to the hon.
ored guests and to their hosts. DR.. w.
w. Morrison, on behalf of those pres
emit, voiced in happy address to the
departing pastor and his good wife the
regrets felt, both by the congregation
and the community at large, that the
pastor and his wife were about to de-
part for another field, and spoke words
of appreciation of the faithful services,
not only of the pastor, but those also
Of Mrs. Hooton who has en6eared her.
self to every one by her work in the
congregation among both young and
old. While the departure of the be-
loved couple was mingled with sadness,
the speaker expressed the pleasure felt
by the friends here in knowing that
Rev. Hooton's new charge was not far
away and that the duties of his new
pastorate in some respects would be
less onerous than those of the Edgsr-
ton charge, which is one of two con-
gregations, while the new one is one
church charge. AS visible token of
this appreciation, the speaker presented
Rev. and Mrs. T[ooton with a generous
purse. Mr.. Hooton expressed in his
pleasing way his thanks for the kind
ness shown him and Mrs. Hooton, not
only in this farewell reception, but in
so many ways, and for the cooperation
given him and his wife here, both in
the church and the Sunday school, dur
ing the five years of service in Edger-
ton, and wished the congregation here
prosperity and every blessing in the
future
Mr.. and Mrs. John Toynton were re-
n1embered in word and deed, present
having been brought for them and pre-
sented to them at the reception. The
pastor and congregation joined in ex-
pressing their appreciation for the
active interest and faithful member
ship and services in the church and
Sunday school so willingly given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Toynton, and one and all
Joined in wishing them pleasant jour-
ney and many sunny days in their new
home in California where they go to
live.
Rev. and Mrs. Hooton were leaders
in the Centenary drive for the next
five year period, his charge not only
reaching the $3.50 allotment, but going
over the top to the tune of ST., 0O0-a
credit to both pastor and church. Mrs.
Hooton, besides other work in the
church, accepted the supertendency of
the Sunday school a year and half
ago, and under her leadership the Sum
day school has prospered well indeed
MIR. and Mrs Hooton left for their
new home in Lake Geneva last We'd
nesday afternoon on the o'clock train.
The new pastor, Rev. B. F. Kramer,
spoke in the churches of this charge
last Sunday. He comes from Wautoma
and will take immediate charge of the
work here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
STREET RAILWAYS
 ALSO FEEL EFFECT
 OF CHEAP DOLLARS
Witnesses Before Federal Con- mission Declare More Rev.
 enue Necessary.

Washington, July 1S.-Witnesses testifying from their experience in operating traction lines since the be- ginning of the present era of high prices told the federal electric rail- ways commission again the story of failure to make ends meet in the in dustry, and rennewed the warning of an approaching crisis, unless public sentiment permits the general collec- tion of greater revenues for their ser vices. Manufacturers of electric rail- way equipment joined in the hearings and gave details of the enhanced costs the companies must bear.
 By securing testimony bearing upon results in other cities, the railways laid before the commission evidence designed to show that higher fares had solved the problem in localities where tried.
 Francis H. Sisson, vice-president of the Guaranty Trust company, of New York, ascribed most of the difficulties of the street railways to decline of 50 percent since 1914 in the purchas- ing power of a dollar. Street rail road companies, he said, were about the only utility which the government had not assisted during the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Court Cites Two on
 Charges of Contempt

Chancellor John M. Elliott vester- day entered orders citing Roy B. Fer guson and Frank Davis to appear and show cause why they should not be adiudged in contempt of court be- cause of failure to comply with ord CTS in cases which they are involved
 Ferguson recently filed a petition against his former wife, Mrs. Minnie West. seeking to obtain custody of the five children Mrs. West filed an- swer. denying allegations made by the plaintiff, and charged that he has failed to pay the $50 month allowed ly the court. when decree Of divorce was entered on February 26, 1918. After hearing Mrs. Vests answer, the court dismissed Ferguson's peti- ton, and ordered Ferguson to ap- pear on July 23 to answer a contempt charge, and to denosit 1925 to cover the costs of the litieation.
 The citation for Davis was issued in the suit of Mattie Davis vs Frank Davis, an action for divorce Davis is ordered to appear July 22 tc show cause why he has not committed contempt of court by refusing to pay $50 to plaintiffs attorney and $10 tc the clerk of court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
New WOmen's Society Takes Up Cudgel in
 Behalf of Nurses

St. Louis, July 18.-The newly-or- ganized federation of business and professional women ended it's conven- tion today after adopting the name of "The National League of Business and Professional Women's Clubs"
 Resolutions complaining of treat ment of army nurses in France, and urging that women war nurses be ac- corded military rank were adopted.
 The resolutions regarding army nurses were passed on information furnished by Dr. Eva c. Reid, of San Francisco, that army nurses often had to sleep on floors while adequate pro- visions was made for officers and men war workers.
 Miss Lena M. Phillips, of Nav York, was elected executive secretary. The place of next years convention will be determined later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Two States Fight
 Over Oil Lands

Austin, Tex, July 18.-Acting upon the request of Gov. w. P. Hobby, the Texas Senate today adopted reso- lution directing the governor and at torney to institute suits in the supreme court of the United States for the purpose of mainta'ning the rights of Texas in the establishment of boundaries between Texas and Oklahoma. A similar resolution is pendinp in the house.
 The boundary is in dispute at sev- eral points, and, according to the gov ernor's message to the legislature, de- velopment of oil and @as along the border line has caused the disputed areas to become very valuable,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

ently, mebers rising fro their seats greeted the name of General Pershlng with applause. General Mareh's name was applauded by some mem bers while others shouted "No, no' Mention of both Admirals Benson and Sims was followed by applause, but only the democrats applauded when tha reading clerk announced the signature of "Woodrow Wilson"
 "Would it be in order to move amendment of message by making Woodrow Wilson the permanent president of the United States ?' in ouired Representative Blanton, demo- crat of Texas.
 A series of "Nooes" from republi- cans, hiss and shout, make him czar" answered the Texas member. Sroaker Gillett referred the message to the military and naval committees for consideration.