davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-19
Cash Paid for
Beer Bottles
1907 B St. NV.
Telephone M. I3l
Cut Your Shoe Bills
With Neolil1 Soles
Telephone M. 13l

~The answer to the problem of shoe
wear lies in the use of Neolin Solesn-
so says H. L. Evans of Steubenville,
Ohio.
For five months" says Mr.. Evans,
Il have been wearing the same pair of
Neolin-soled shoes at my work at the
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. As
my work takes me to all parts of the
mill daily, where i have to walk over
cinders. Stag, etc, it Is simply out of
the question to buy anything else to
take the place of Neolin Soles"
You. too-and your whole family
will find Neolin-soled shoes wear long
and SO save money. You can get them
in the styles you like at almost any
good shoe store. And any repairman
will resole your worn shoes with Neo-
lin Substantially made to be du-
rable. comfortable and waterproof
They are made by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make WingfOot Heels-guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
Evening star., 1919-04-19
Expression of Appreciation.

Special Dinner Dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday
April 10, pm. Reserve tables now
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-04-19
Idolized Roosevelt.

This territory 10 Rooseveltian. It
idolized and worshiped him and would
have been almost unanimous for him
had he lived to be a candidate Cen
Leonard Wood IL regarded as the heir
to the Roosevelt strength, particu-
larly by soldiers.
He makes a good many speeches and
travels considerably in the central
west nowadays, as he Is on the liberty
loan committee for this district This
IS fortunate. for it gives the people
Evening star., 1919-04-19
For League Of Nations.

As for 1920. sentiment has hardly
crystallized on candidates. The repub-
lican party is solid. and in this state
men like Borah who fought the league
of nations are not understood. Every
body out herein fact. every news
paper of importance-is for the league
Some have been critical and didn't
like the covenant Or the way Mr.. Will
son presented 1t. but their vision was
not obscured by personalities or par
tisanship.
This is the region where the desire
to be kept out Of war II an honorable
means were available. was perhaps
strongest in the United States.
Also this is the region where, once
the United States entered the war
they furnished those tall. hxety
youths who made the American Army
the most robust and powerful on the
western front. And now that the wal
is over. they haven't lost any of their
enthusiasm for peace. II anything. II
has been intensified. And public opin-
ion is a unit for the league on the
theory that in international under
standing lies the safety of the world
both Senators Kenyon and Cummins
trod carefully in their statements on
the league and, as q consequence, are
not embarrassed. They can vote for
the treaty and league without seem
ing to have been inconsistent, for the
document has been amended very
much as they pointed out 1t should be
Evening star., 1919-04-19
Mr.. Burleson Criticised.

But if there are degrees of unpop-
! ularity. this Is the region where AL
tert Sidney Burleson is singled out
for most criticism. The increase in
telegraph rates has not so much
raised Cain as the alleged inefficiency
OF the service.
Editorials like this, from the Live
Stock ecord Of today, are common.
THE acting editor of the Live stock
Record. who was for many years an
ardent subscriber to the beautiful
theory of government ownership of
public utilities, Is reluctantly forced
to confess that he has seen a great
light in recent months and has def
uitely arrived at the conclusion that
here is another case where theory
fails to square with practice.
This morning at 1880 o'clock he re-
ceipted for telegraph message filed
at Miles City. Mont, at 7:21 o'clock
yesterday morning by Editor Y. A.
Hartman"
1t is the little things like these,
constantly recurring as they are un-
der the wise and careful admtnistra-
ton Of the government, that finally
furnish a convincing load Of proof.
And there have been 30 very. very
many of them In recent months. As
the Scotch say: Many mickles make
a muckle." but the telegraph and tel
ephone administration Is not alone.
Dissatisfaction over railroad rates is
deep-rooted. There is a feeling in
this section that the republican Con-
gress is going to remedy many OF
these evils, or. II 1t fails now, that 1t
will surely do 80 in 1920.
Evening star., 1919-04-19
]. N. BARNES NAMED
WHEAT DIRECTOR OF US.
Appointed by President Wilson to
Superintend the Handling
of 1919 Crop.

NEW YORK. April 19.-Julius H.
Barnes. president of the Federal Grain
Corporation, has been appointed wheat
director of the United States by Presi-
dent Wilson, it was announced last
night at the office of the food adminis-
tration in this city.
Mr. Barnes will direct the handling of
the entire 1919 wheat crop and will ad-
minister the s1.000.000, 900 fund appro-
priated by Congress to take care Of the
crop under the government guaranteed
price. He was selected for the place, ii
was announced, upon recommendation
of Herbert Hoover.
Continues Head of Corporation.
In addition to the administration of
the 81 900 600, 900 fund, Mr.. Barnes will
remain president of the $3.50. 1000. 900 gov
ernment grain corporation, which Will
continue to function as the commercial
agency for carrying out the government
policies, and which also acts as the pur-
chasing representative Of the American
relief administration.
President Wilson said. in his cable
to Mr.. BarneP requesting him to be-
come Wheat director: Your RESPONSE
Mr.. Hoover's retirement as chairman
of the grain corporation on July /.
The experience which you have gain
ed and the success which you have
attained in handling the wheat and
cereal crops under the food admins
tration has been SO generally recog-
nized by expressions from the differ
ent sections of the community that l
feel 1t would be a national loss if we
could not have your services conttn-
ued until the completion of this most
important national undertaking.
Expression of Appreciation.
"I should like to take this occasion
to express the high appreciation and
gratitude which 1 have for the serv-
ices performed not only by yourself.
but by the directors, vice presidents
and other members Of the grain cor
poration. The sacrifice which these
gentlemen have given in a time of ma
tional emergency. the skill and in
tegrity with which they have carried
out so difficult an economic under
taking. is one which 1 am sure the
whole of our people must appreciate.
l am in hopes that these gentlemen
will remain with you in this seSvice.
and i would be glad if you would con-
vey to each of them my personal
gratitude for the exhibition of sacri-
flee and Willingness to national serv-
ice which is so promising to the fu-
ture welfare of our people"
Evening star., 1919-04-19
Has Presidential Timber.

Iowa is proud of her senators and
thinks she has a presidential candidate
in Kenyon. He has made no move to
get boom for himself going; in fact.
has modestly refused to let others get
the impression that he considers himself
q candidate. for he does not. Still II
the republican party is looking for a
type of a man who would measure up
to middle western ideas of democracy
Kenyon is that type.
Talk Of Gov. Frank Lowden of Illinois
also Is heard. His record, coupled with
nois and overhears when a governor
makes good in the adjacent state, would
account for his seeming popularity.
Taft Heard Enthusiastically.
Former President Taft has spoken this
week at Des Moines and Sioux City on
the league Of nations and has been en-
Enthusiastically received. He told the re-
porters while here that he was out of
politics. but people persist in talking Of
his availability for the presidency. The
republican party unquestionably has a
strong hold on Iowa, but not a perma-
nent grip. They are not convinced out
here that the "old guard" has reformed,
and while they Ike Will Hays and his
progressive talk. they wonder II he or
anybody else can make the ultra-con-
servative Congress next fall consent to
a leadership Of the progressive sort
Many query Is heard as to how the
republicans are going to be led, and
there seems to be a general feeling
Of regret that "the republicans have
no leader" which. from the many
times I have heard 1t. leads me to
conclude that the middle west doeu
not believe in the seniority rule, or, at
least, that 1t does not want to see the
men who led the republican party
eight years ago put in control Of the
party" policies again. The lesson of
1912 may have made no impression in
some parts of the east, but out he re
they consider it was a victory for
progresSivism and that 1918 also
showed the color Of midwestern poll
tics.
Evening star., 1919-04-19
The Threat of BoLsheuisyu

Discussing the spread of Bolshevism in Central
Europe and the relations between Russia and
the Allies, Struggling Russia" says editorially:
suerngs have been and her
N present situation pitul that nothing happen which
possibly make the situation grave We have
the depths all possible msortnes long and the sit
uaton friends Will the hand
writing wall properly and timely Allied
nations understand Boshevt infection going deeper
their hearts, Russian problem
is tie problem and necessary up
for all time engaging for its solution all the available moral and
material resources?" (SysssHss Rsio, 29 1919
Evening star., 1919-04-19

The Issue Of April 18th Contains:
Are the American Radicals Against
the Democracy Of Russia? EDITORIAL.
What We Are Fighting For CATHERINE BREsHKovskY
The Of Democracy Struggling
Bolshevisln outlined by The
Revolution"
Who Are the Counter Revolution
sts' in Russia! c. M OBERourcHEFF
The Tragic Misunderstanding M. zENzNov
The Death Of Herman Lopatin
]. Life Story of Herman Lopatn A. j. SACK
2. Herman Lopatin as Knew
Him CATHERINE BREsHKovsKY
Cable News:
From the Russian Telegraphe Agency at Omk.
Russian Documents:
!. The Results Of the Bolshevist Rule Described
byaLeader of the Russian Cooperative Movement;
2 Russia under Bolshevst Rule. Seen by Brit
ish Trade Unonist; g. Why Are the Bolsheviki
Still in Power?
Evening star., 1919-04-19

VTIoE to if at this moment when the fate OF mankind
w in the balance Allies forget their moral and political OBJ
legations towards immense distances her
population do permit her organize herself into
and solid force short time She feels her the
dark and seeks her salvation bn In her passionate efforts she
disturb the life of her peaceful neghbos And what
she her anxiety bring darkness and to other
for along time Natons Remember the offending of even
small nation often evokes that disrupt the order Of
international relations And what there about the rights Of
country occupying onex part of the globe including in its
fewer than hundred different country
which contains its lap the wonderful riches which has bred
apeoe of the highest spiritual people prepared die the
struggle for truth honest life founded just princpes
(:Strseeiss Rsssis, /" Apra S, 1917
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
RegimentaI Orders--TO the
Tit es of Well Known HYMNS
Contributed by Arthur G. wilkin-
son. Business Administrator OF
Delaware College,l

500 A. M-Reveille. BLOW Ye the
Trumpet. BlowT
els A. M-House Parade. "Art Thou
Weary. Art Thou Languid
700 A Breakfast, "Meekly Want
and Murmur Not"
s.i5 A. Mkt Inspection, Come My
Soul, Thy Suit Prepare"
900 A. NC Os Parade, What are
These In Bright Array"
1000 A. M-Squad Drill, onward,
Christian Soldiersr'
100 p. M-Dinner, Come Ye Thank
ful People. Conner
Els P. m.-RiGe Drill, GO. Labour
nnf'
si-Lecture. "Ten Me the Old. Old
Story"
430 p. M-Tea, "As Pants the Heart
for Cooling Streams"
$50 p. M.-Mount the Guard, There
is IN Eye Which Never Sleeps"
Goo p. M-Free for the Night, "Oh,
Happy Band OF Pilgrims"
9.30 P M-Return to Camp, Il Was
Wandering Sheep"
1000 p. M-Liehts Out. "The People
That in Da"k "kness Sat"
1880 p. M-Onlcers' Rounds, "Sleep
On, Beloved"
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Editorial Opinion
BOLsHIENIK FINANCEs.

From the New York Tribune.
The Lenlne-Trotzky government Of
fers to pay Russia's debts by means
OF stipulated quantities OF raw mate
rials. The explanation Of the proposal
lies In the preamble 10 the budget cs-
Inmates offered by NJ Krestinski, Le-
mines Finance Minister, at the end Of
October.
Krestinskf is an enthusiast for finance
"in kind" which he thinks win ulti-
mately do away with the monetary sys-
tenn. In his budget preamble he said
that Russia was drawing near 10 the
complete devaluatiOn OF the ruble, and
continued:
"When all factories. workshops and
other enterprises shall have passed into
the States hands. when the harvest OF
their productive power goes direct tC
the State without any exchange by tht
medium Of money and when taxes are
received in Kind, then the preparation
Of money budgets in the present fo~m
will cease 10 have any meaning. The
States budgets viii then merely record
the turnover Of material values. And
II by that time home and foreign trade
are organized on a barter Of founda-
tion. the question Of the sum of credit
notes in circulation VIII have lost its
Importance. Unless for further circu.
lat'on. the notes will be annulled with
out loss to the State treasury"
Lenlne and Trotzky may claim a dip
lomatic victory In the approaching
meeting with the Entente representa-
tives on the Princes Islands. Perhaps
they viii claim a victory also for the
idea Of abollshlng money. Foreign
trade organized on a barter founda-
tion" is a step in that direction.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Keeps Hair Curly In
Most Trying Weather

You needn't worry about damp OF windy
weather spelling the wavy appearance OF
your hair II you use the silmerine curling
method. And you can dance all evening
without having your tresses stringing all
about your face.
II you've never tried this simple method
by all means procure a bottle Of liqui
silmerine from your druggist and follow
the accompanying Instructions It will en-
able you to have just the prettiest waves
and curls. so natural looking no one will
guess they were artidcially produced. The
curliness is quickly acquired and lasts
considerably longer than where the heated
iron is used When the hair is cOmbed out
Il will be delightfully."- soft and fluffy. The
life lustre and beauty Of the hair are pre-
served by the use of this harmless product
Therefore II is also priced as a beneficial
dressing for the hair 10 is quite pleasan
TO use and leaves no sticky or greasy trace
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
VEGETABLE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Thousands Of Families Brew it at
Home and Keep Well

Sick headache, nervousness sallow skin
and drowsiness are nearly always caused
by constipation and can easily be conquered
by the use Of DR.. Carters X. and b. Tea.
Brew Il at home the same as you would
the regular mealtime tea and drink a cup
full Just before you go TO bed.
A small package will last a long time
and any druggist viii tell you that he has
been selling Il for years and that many
people swear by H. Drink II for inactive
liver and clogged up bowels. You'll like Il.
Being purely vegetable and gentle In ac-
tlon, II Is fine for children and nearly all
Of them like t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

II has been pointed out that tho
armistice was signed at the
Eleventh hour.
Eleventh Day.
Eleventh month.
II Is well also TO note that this Is In
accordance 10 the eleventh verse OF the
eleventh chapter OF the eleventh Book
OF the Bible.
/ Kings, eleventh chapter. eleventh
verse e:-"Whereupon the Lord sad unto
Solomon, Forasmuch as this Is done Of
thee. and thou hast not kept my
covenant and my statutes which have
commanded ihee will surely rend the
kingdom from thee and give 1t 10 thy
servant"
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

to ignore or eliminate the policies of
the Governor.
AS this STAGE of the legislative ses-
sion. II is time to throw down the petty
policies and Influences and get after
the biz things which the neople ex-
pect from the Legislature. This applies
largely TO those who are influential in
directing : the legislation which will
eventually run the gauntlet and become
laws.
Let's have some common sense and
real reform. which has been loudly pro-
claiWed for months and even years. and
the people Of Delaware will call you
blessed"
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Spirit of the
DeffnarUia Press
TINE FOR EFFECTIVE WORK.

TINE FOR EFFECTIVE WOItk.
From the Milford Chronicle.
II Is time for the Legislature 10 get
down to responsible effort through
their own effort. Joined with the help
OF Governor Townsend, TO bring about
great reforms for the government Of
Delaware and progressive legislation
for county affairs. Il must not be for
gotten that Governor Townsend has as
much power in legislation as two-thirds
Of either or both Of the branches Of the
Legislature. With this fact recognized
II is folly for any attempt 10 be made
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

To be possessed OF a head OF heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff Is merely
a matter Of using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of IT, Just get
a small bottle Of Knowlton's Danderlne
now-it costs but a few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance OF abundance,
freshness, 1ulIlness and an incompara-
Bile gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot find a trace OF dam
druff or falling hair; but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair-nne
and downy at lrst-yes-but really new
hair-sproutlng out all over your scalp
-Danderine is, we believe. the only sure
hair grower. destroyer Of dandrufI and
cure for itchy scalp. and 1t never fails
10 stop falling hair at once.
II you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just
a few moments-a delightful surprise 4
awaits everyone who tries this.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
CAN YOU TELL?

NV aOo
Why Is 10
A fellow will take such terrible
Chances?
Why is 1t he runs the
Risk
OF police courts. divorce courts,
Newspaper scandals2
Why Is 10 he sallies
Forth
And gets himself shot
Through the left lung
inst TO kiss some other fellows
Wife
When all the time his own wife
Sits at home
Waiting to be klssed9 And
kissing her wouldn't come half
So highl
Why Is ltf
Cartoons Magazine
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
nRnFRs SOLICITED.

On and after February ~ I will take
orders for ice cream and pastries. sun
day orders a speciality. Harry B. Jett,
successor to w. D. Cooper, 5. 2. Cor
Tenth and Pine streets. Phone 6596-W
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

The Hun will be fortunate II the sentence doesn't
conclude with the words "and costs"
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

When Europe plans to start something hereafter q
VIII see America nrst"
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

Starving Russia is beginning to say; 1--WE had plenty
In the old days" Slaves always get plenty.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

The things worry most about are the things that
never happen.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

nddler's fee - ~ i'o o~00p' '''
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Where Eleventh" Cones In

Contributed by Arthur G. Wilkln-
son. Business Administrator Of
Delaware College)
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

In republic. officials believe In telling the people
everything about public business except the Inside facts
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

A thousand years from now historians VIII probably
assert that King George famIarly known as Lloyd
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-09
ARMY drive
CLOSES THURSDAY
Mason County Campaign Manager I'm.
able to Get Complete Reports
From Workers Bnt Drive
Is Lagging.

The Salvation Army campaign
which has been in progress in this
state for the past several weeks comes
to close on Thursday, July 10th, and
late Wednesday afternoon 1t appeared
that Mason county was going to fall
down in it's first war time campaign.
Mr.. Alfred Peed, who is campaign
chairman for Mason county. has spent
much time In an effort to put the cam
paign over and he has had fine corps
of assistants but they have been work
ing under a great handicap which they
will not likely overcome. Never has
there been a buster season on the
farms of Mason county than during
the past two weeks and as the war is
now over interest In these matters has
been waning.
Mr.. Peed is hoping to have a final
report from his precinct committee
men by Thursday evening so that by
Friday he will be able to tabulate the
figures and announce what Mason
county has done toward her $4,000
quota. Those who desire to contrib
ute before the campaign closes should
do II at once. =
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-09
YOUNG MEN ALLOWED To
GO ON OWN RECOGNIzANCE
Death Of Mike Flannery at Brooks
vile Grows Deeper rs a Mystery
When Examining Trial Pro.
duces No Information.

The examining trial of the five
young men who were with young Mike
Flannery at Brooksville a week ago
when he is supposed to have received
the lick on the head which caused
his death, developed nothing definite
and all Of the young men thought to
be implicated or at least to know
something about the supposed murder
were allowed to go on their own rec
ognizance for appearance before the
Bracken County Grand Jury.
This does not mean that the prose-
cution has played its last card for so
determined are the officers and friends
and relatives of the dead man that
nothing will be left undone to find the
guilty party and prosecute him severe
ly. Every known method to obtain
the facts in the case will be used and
developments are expected before the
meeting of the grand jury which will
fix the blame directly.
The evidence produced in the ex-
amining trial was the same as has
been published but no one saw any
other person strike the young man in
the head.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-09
PNEUMONIA PROVES
FATAL TO FAMOUS
KENTUCKY NOVELIST
John Fox, Jr., Popular Kentucky Au-
thor, Died at Knoxville, Tenn,
Tuesday Night-Nephew of
Mrs. X. A. Carr.

John Fox, Jr., noted Kentucky nov
elist, died Tuesday night at 6 o'clock
at a hospital in Knoxville, Tenn, af-
ter a short illness of pneumonia.
kilograms announcing the writer's
death were received by Mr.. r. A. Carr,
cousin of the novelist in Maysville
Tuesday night shortly after the death
occurred.
Although funeral arrangements are
not known here, the body will proba-
bly, be laid in the cemetedy at Paris,
the boyhood home of John Fox, Jr.,
by the side of his father, John Fox,
Sr., a prominent Kentucky educator,
who died about ten years ago, and
his brother, James Fox.
kilograms telling of the writer
death received in Maysville were sign
ed by his sister, Miss Minnie G. Fox,
who lives at the Fox home in Big
Stone Gap. Other survivors of the au-
thor are Mrs. John Fox, Sr., his moth
er, Big Stone Gap, Miss Minnie Fox
and Mrs. Cabell Moore, sister, of
Washington, d. c.; Everett Fox, of
Lexington, Horace and oliver Fox of
Big Stone Gap, Va, Richard Fox OF
Chicago and Rector Fox of New York
all brothers. . Besides these he is sur
vived by several other relatives who
live in the Blue Grass section of Ken
tucky, Mrs. R. A. Carr, of this city is
an aunt of the author novelist
Mr.. Fox was at Norton, Va, when
he became i'll Thursday night. He de-
veloped pneumonia and was taken to
Knoxville Saturday.
Until the attack of pneumonia he
was actively engaged in his profes-
sion of novelist. He spent a part OF
the winter in the South, returning to
his home in Virginia few months
ago. There, with his mother, sister
and two brothers he has been spend
ing most of his time of late, with the
exception of few weeks at different
periods when he visited in New Yorh
and other Eastern cities
The famous Kentuckian was born in
Bourbon county in 1868 and lived his
younger days in that vicinity at the
home of his father, who at one time
conducted a school in Paris. He was
educated in his fathers school, Tran.
sylvania University, Lexington ant
Harvard College
About 20 years ago he attained
marked distinction as a novelist. The
first work giving him national recog