davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
B0LSHEWSTS
/. HAVE 100000
MEN IN ARMY
About $4,000 of These Men
Are Combatants-DWid-
ed Into Is Armies.

Berne, = March 10.-(By Mail)-
The armies under the command Of
the Bolshevik government in Russia
comprise approximately 800, 900 men
but. only about 100000 Of them are
actual combatants, according to in
formation received here from sources
usually considered reliable.
These forces are divided into .ff-
teen armies of 1900 combatants
each. Twelve of them are described
as completely organized. Each army
each division of two, three or four
brigades. The number Of officers and
men in each regiment varies from q
few hundred to two thousand. :
The first army is under command
of General Michael Touhatchevski,
who, until the Bolshevik revolution
took place. was a simple lieutenant
IN an infantry regiment. His military
education is far from complete, but
his general staff is composed entirely,
OF officers who formerly belonged to
the Russian, general staff, so that they
compensate for the deficiencies OF
their commander-in-chief.
The second army is headed by n
well-organized, general staff which in
GUIDES three colonies who formerly
belonged to the Russian general staff.
Inc commander-in-chief Of the
third army is an individual who. IN
to the time of the Bolshevik revolu-
ton, was a sergeant in one of the reg
iments OF Siberian infantry. He also
is supported by a general, staff COM
posed of former Russian staff officers,
The fact that so many officers Of
former Russian army have-con-
lsented to serve with the Bolsheviki
IS one of the worst features of the
situation in Russia. Without them the
Bo'sheviki would have been unable
to organize such military forces as
are now at their disposal, and their
dictatorship, based solely on violence.
would nave been ended long ago.
The artillery equipment Of the Boil
shevlk armies is declared to be very
Incomplete: A division has, on an av.
erase' from five to eight guns. MUM,
IONS are a to be scarce and their
supply is deficient. Munitions for tho
infantry also are running short.
Inc chief Of the central general
starr of h Bolshevik forces is a Lett
named Watsetia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
FARM WAGES INCREAsr

wage of the ordinary farm lahorar IN
this country advanced during The war
week. ~o.'' .
evidence of the awakening Of the
farm iaborer to his own value and
ms Willingness to organize has been
by the board of agriculture
winch has investigated the a of the
farm workers. Before the war tho
mems wages were too low to enable
them to pay union fees. but since the
a a rapid development in trade
unionism has taken place. The In
v~estigators found little evidence ~
u~nfriendly relations between ennnlov.
ers and agricultural workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05

;
Up
E26arH6neaA

Buds Views.
Old folks think it's fun to Do !
Inst a little boy like me-
Think that all I got to do
Ia to play the whole day through
Aud to stay out in the sum-,
Havin' every kind of fun.
poets write about the joys
That belong to little boys,
nut no poets written yet
''Rout the seedlings that they get
Wonder what old folks would say
Ifs a dozen times a day,
They were scrubbed until 1t hurt
Chz their mothers hated dirt.
Wonder how they'd like to be e...
Treated just the same as me
An as soon as they were FED,
chased upstairs an put to bed,
Or when they've a stummick acne'
Castor oil be forced to take.
'spose those long-haired poet chaps
Had to sit in women's laps,
An be kissed an Rugged q lot,
If they wanted to or not;
'Spose while playin' one-o'-cat
! II had come their turn to bat,
Bet they wouldn't wear a grin,
II their mothers called 'em in,
Chased 'em on an errand for
| Something at the grocery store.
.
Old folks think it's fun to be
Five ear old an young like me-.
| An the poets sing the joys +.
OF the happy little boys,
But right now I'm telling you
Boys have lots Of troubles, too
Lots of things to make EN- mad,
They're not always feeling glad.
When you're five years old. BY Jing
You get blamed for everything.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05

profit the situation is changed. when this police !.
pursued. II the facts are made publicly known III. an.
tire country Will be informed as to what price. a..
and Just ana Transactions VIII be made in The l,ch+ Z,
Trustworthy Information. It would be reas,nab,e tose,.
psct under such conditions that the prices mad. & &.
government would be accepted A. the basic price. for The
ensars sountfy and that private contracts would be mad.
= appropriate prices. Il seems that this Is ! v.rv =.
straoie middle ground between ABSOLUTE brtc. ,,,,r. =,
Inc government and the abandonment Of ali prics. q
unrestricted condition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
GOOD PROFIT MADE.

Camp Dodge, Ia, April 5,-w,th
its proats charged on a ten per cent
DASH, the camp exchange store here
which opened last May, showed a NET
profit Of $~32,746.63 for the ten
months 1t operated. on total sales NJ
yst3,746:63, according to figures lust
made public. 'us .,
Besides the exchange store profits,
2 profit OF $~1o.12s.69 was earned by
the operation Of the wareho,se ~ =
ened last October and S32.4Ss 90 Up
ceived as q dividend from the Ca,nn
Dodger.. oficial camp newsna nav
owned by teh. exchange. The total
exchange profits since last Nav ara
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05

titles Of steel fol-. Its shiD.buildins and other purposes.
The price at which . conmodiy Il sold to such 4
large conaunner win naturally influence the price made
to other consumers. II the whole matter were loft 10
unrestricted competition there might bs adopted the
practice |of selling to the sevsfnnneat. It close Figure.
and making long profits IN prlces 10 other consumers.
But II the government enters into the market Nth tiks
avowed purpose not q dfiyins the closst bargain that 1t
can. but q pAyins for A. S~purehAses prices which are
based On the aetaAl cost o. production. which are Just
- s'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05

better days. ana ready to be helped
70 the couch and wheeled out to the
dining room. It had been pleasant to
zee the children coming across the
green meadow in the distance, and
get things all ready for them when
they rushed In hungry. Shirley was
20 happy she felt like crying.
After th4 dinner things were wash
ed they showed the couch into the liv-
George had built UP beautiful fire,
Tor 1t was still chilly. The children
gathered around their mother and
talked, making plans for the summer,
teNing about the service they had at
tended, chattering like so many mag
Pies. The mother lay ana watched
them and was content. Sometimes
ner eyes would search the dim, mel
low rafters overhead, and glance
along the stone walls, and she would
say to herself: This is a barn! !
children have come to this. that they
nave no place to live but a barn!" She
was testing herself to see II the
thought hurt her. But, looking on
their happy faces, somehow she could
not feel sad.
Children she said suddenly in
n of the little lulls Of conversation.
.do you realize that Christ was born
In a stable? 1t, isn't so bad to live in
2 barn. We ought to be very thank
ful for this great splendid one!"
oh mother, dear! 1t is 80 beauti.
ful Of you to take 1t that way!" cried
Shirley with tears in her eyes,.
Doris, you sing your little sons
about Jesus in the stable" said Carol.
It'll play It for you"
Doris. nothing loath, got a little
stool. stood up beside her mothers
couch; folded her small hands de-
murely, and began to sing without
waiting for accompaniment:
away in a manager,
No trib for His head,
The litta Lord Jesus
* Lay down His sweet head.
The tars in the hAaven
Look down vhere'e lay
The litta Lord Jesus
Asleep in the hay.
1.-THE catta are lowing,
The poor baby wates;
But tho litta Lord Jesus '...
No cwyin' He mates.
I love Thee, Lord Jesus;
'~ Look down fun the sky,
An stay by my trib,
Watching my lul-la-by!"-
Shirley kissed Doris, and then they
began to sing other things, all stand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05

This interesting story will be
continued I'm Monday Evenings
Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
AUDITORIUM

Coming with the reputation OF be-
ing Florence Reeds greatest success.
Her Game" "A new dve-reel feature
drama Of modern New York life.
viii be seen at the Auditorium to-
day and tomorrow No star OF the
screen has achieved wider popu-
larity than Florence Reed. whose
talented work in such productions
as Wives of Men" Her code Of
Honor" and "The Woman Under
Oath" makes the presentation Of
her latest offering a feature event.
Her Gar e. picturizes the exciting
adventures OF a young southern girl
In New York city The stakes in
the game are wealth. love and hon
or anG if the yong heroine wins out
It is only after q hard battle and
many perilous experiences. The Of
fering is said 10 have special appeal
TO feminine audiences. Conway
Tearle plays the leading male role.
A two-reel Sunshine" comedy
called wild Waves and Women, -"
and Topics OF the Day taken from
the Literary Digest. help to make
the bill most excellent one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

well suited for her part and Mr..
Damarel Is hit.
The eight vassar girls present a
vocal and musical act OF high quail
tv. The girl with the saxophone
plays some delightful appropriations
81 popular song. while a vioIlnist
and two vocalists add zest TO the
act.
Jerry and Gretchen O'Meara pre-
sent character studies. the best Of
which Is the one OF the farmer. Bar
low. Miss O'Meara offers songs and
piano selections during the act
Frank Could blackface comedian
takes too many liberties with his
audience. He could improve his act
greatly by emitting the vulgar.
Peterson brothers close the bill
with an equilibristic act in which the
clown turns two somersaults with his
hands gripping the trapeze. throw
ing his shoulders out OF joint The
Kinogram shows pictures OF a mod
ern ark carrying a zoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
ORPHEsE-NI.

George Damarel, former star Of
the Merry Widow" assisted by Myr-
tie Vail present an entertaining
comedy with music entitled Hearts
and Clubs" at the Orpheum for the
first half OF the week. While the
comedy IS light and intended only
for the purpose Of amusement. the
Ines are strikingly true The plot
OF the playlet concerns the efforts Of
a superficial wife to Americanize
foreigners. when i'm reality. it IS the
wife who is sadly i'm need of that
quality The climax Is reached
when the irate husband tells his wife
pointedly that he is tired Of coming
home for dinner only TO find no one
home. and 10 be forced to eat sar-
dimes out OF a can with a button
hook The policy he pursues TO
bring his wife 10 a realization OF her
duties furnishes much OF the amuse-
ment. Miss Vail Is a comedy girl,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

There may have been gloom in
the hearts Of some of the audience
az the oliver theater yesterday be-
fore the show started we don't
know OF course what private wor-
ries and troubles people may bring
20 the theater with them but we
are sure nobody took and gloom
home. for the best little gloom
killer in the world Douglas Fair
banks, was there and me was In
wonderful form. Douglas Fair
banks big new picture His Males
~. the American" the initial pro-
duction OF the Mary Pickford-
Charlie Chaplin-DOuglas Fairbanks
=. W. Griffith combine. United Cor
poration was shown. IF the Fair
banks picture is a sample OF what
this companys pictures are going TO
be like were for them Fairbanks
has never been seen in a picture
that approaches "His Majesty. the
American and we realize that that
Isl saying something. The new pic
ii rush and ends with a rush. II is
action. go and pep all the way
through. il is a wholesome picture
fuI OF good clean fun and humor.
up-to-the- minute in it's appeal and
as prettily- made n film as we have
seen in many a day The story con-
Germs one william BrOoks-played
III IL.
and excitement, because he has a
secret sorrow and he forgets his
troubles I'm the adventures that ne
courts. His sorrow is a natural one;
he doesn't know who he is or who
his parents were. and his longing
never known, makes him seek self
for n mothers love which he has
oblivion in whatever wild excite
nent he can get into. His quest for
thrills leads him from New York to
the Mexican border and then to Eu-
rope and then-weI1. your have to
see for yourself. In addition TO
Fairbanks. pretty MarjOry Daw is in
the cast and Frank Campeau. Lillian
I.angdOn, Sam Sothern. Albert Nc
Ouarrie, Jay Dwiggins and lot OF
others. Fairbanks has p5ver before
had the opportunity for his own
particular kind OF work that ne has
iB this newest picture. From the
moment we discover him twisting
and tossing I'm Il nightmare until the
little girl on the other side OF the
world has said Yes" to his ardent
and impetuous pIeadings. he amazes
and amUses and always has his au-
diences with him ] viii be a long
long time before we viii forget what
he has done I'm His Majesty. The
American" The picture viii be
shown all this week running con-
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
CASTLE.

The Steel King" is the title OF
today's picture at the Castle. It is
story Of love and high finance. and
has for its stars Montague Love and
June Elvidge. These two popular
players have won an enviable place
in the hearts Of screen fans and their
present vehicle is one Of their best
bits OF work. The story is typically
American, the scenes being divided
between the great steel mills and
Wall street.
Tomorrow, The Market Of Souls
a story Of gay New York life along
the Great White Way" is the at
traction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
V.ASAIIE

The power Of Dorothy Dalton as
an emotional actress, added to by her
natural sweetness and charm. has
made her popularity as a screen star
assured. This clever player is again
featured at the LaSaHe theater today
ia The Market OF Souls" a dramatic
entertainment that is in every way
worthy of its star. In New York
scenes Of magnificent brilliancy. por-
traying night life on New Years
Eve. this story moves forward TO it's
tremendous climax. 1t pictures the
star as young nurse. Clearly. am
bitious-brOught unexpectedly up
against city ways and intrigues A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
A COLD BELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
DR.. Kings New Discovery Has a
Successful Record of Half
n Century.

TIME-TRIED for more than fifty
years and today at the zenith of
its popularity! When you think
Of that. you are bound 10 be con
WINGED that DR.. Kings New DiscOv-
cry does exactly what it is meant TO
dO-soothes cough-raw threats, con
gestion- tormented chests, loosens
phIegm-pach. and breaks the most
obstinate cold and grippe attack.
DR.. Kings is safe for your cold,
FOR your mothers cold. for the kid
dies cold. cough, Group. Leaves no
disagreeable after effects. coo a
bottle at your druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
PHOSPHATE ACIDS YIELD.

The use of 165 pounds OF acid
phosphate to the acre increases the
yield OF wheat from 1916 bushels TO
sos bushels TO the acre on one farm
i'm Noble county where a series OF
fertilizer and variety demonstrations
have been conducted by County
Agent b. Y. Widney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
Florence Reed
who Will be appealing sixree drama that
man and will profit from seeing,
SSHer Came

While FLORENCE REEDS past plays have proven very
valuable the screen this all her previous
It's bigger and different than picture this
wonderful has appeared In. powerful tory
of love honor and wealth MISS REEDS WONDERFUL
GOWNS ARE A DELIGHT TO MEN AND WOMEN. AS
for fun and laughter William Foxs Sunshine comedies
certainly sure for the blues and WILD WAVES
AND WOMEN is a two-reel comedy worthy of William
Fox's name. The TOPICS OF THE DAY, every Monday
this worth while and extra good ninereel entertainment
FLORENCE REED you missing the very best. Nuf-ced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
Bowels Act Sluggish?

Irregular bowels often result in
serious sickness and disorders Of the
liver and stomach. Make them act
as they should with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Keep the liver active
the system free from waste. 25c
bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

good woman. good mana catty
woman and a cad-these are the
chief characters Of The Market OF
Souls"
Tomorrow. winsome Vivian Martin
appears in the romantic comedy,
The Third Kiss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
AUDIT 0RIUM Today and Tomorrow

Presenting only of the screens greatest stars but
pride of the legitimate stage who such wonderful
and popular actress that her big
outside of New York city, the people there refusing to allow
her leave the city AS emotional actress she has
equal-the only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
LOCAL PLAYBILLs

AUDITORIUM - "Hcr Game"
with Florence Reed.
IASAIIsF -- THE Market Of
Souls" with Dorothy Dalton.
CASrLE-'-Thc steel King"
OLIVER Ills Majesty the
American" with Douglas Fair
banks
ORPHEUM -Vaudevil.e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23

Nc Berea grit. In Buffalo district,
Brooke county, the Rockledge on
Company's No. on the Otto ktfcaer
farm Is four<barTel pumpeF IN the
same formation.
In the Burning Springs field, Clay
district. Writ county, W. c. Patter-
son. IT., has completed No. is on the
Robinson petroleum tract. 1t is q
buster In the same locality the Rob-
erts on Company has q light pumpei
at No. s on the r. B. Peidne farm.
In Newark district, Boutwell, & Co.
are drilling in the sand at test on
the Gilbert Rothwell farm. In Clay
district the Showaiter Oh Company
IL due in the sand at test on the
showaIter farm In the same district
Athey & Atsey have started to dFiH
No. ia on the George Lemon farm.
In Union district, Clay county, the
Ohio Fuel OH IJmpany has started
Is drill second test on the Ellen
satrioles farm On Birch Run the
Marne oil Company has the rig COM
pIeted for No. 16 on the Cornell tract.
In Harper district, Roane county, the
Carter OIL Company is rigging up at
a test on The Richard Hunt farm.
In the Mt. morris district DunkihI
township, Greene county, Pa, Jesse
&. Garard & Co., have light pumper
in the Dunkard san datNNo. 9 on the
A. Garrison farm. In Morris town
ship E. H. Tague & Co.'s test on the
T. J. Hoffman farm is holding up at
1875 barrels a day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
ElDGAIE PlBLIG
CONTINUED from page one.)

city as 1t will exist twenty and thirty
years from now,
II this is done as it should be done
1t Will not involve the expenditure OF
great sums of public money. Instead
It will actually save public funds and
he told of the experience In Erie,
Pennsylvania, where the city plan
ming commission in one year'saved the
city $4,000 and the next year S4U,-
600 by merely anticipating the need
OF some street extensions and persuad-
ing tn city government to make them
when the land needed could be &C
CURED at nominal figures.
Mr.. Shurtletf said he thought the
proper procedure in Fairmont would
be to go slow, conducting campaign
of education meanwhile. Then when
public opinion is heartily behind the
project set up city planning commits
sion and put 1t to work on a plan
which would enable the people to see
what a city plan for Fairmont would
involvelll the way of changes and i'm
provemepts. Then if it is necessary
togo to the legislature 1or authorlty
to put the, tentative plan in effect that
can be done.
The address made most favorable
Impression upon the Rotarians. Mr..
Shurtletf knows city planning fully
and he talked so directly to the pur-
pose that although an opportunity to
ask questions was given only two or
three were asked, one of them by Mrs.
Butcher, who with Mrs, Glenn Barns
and Mrs. Joseph Roster was present to
represent the Woman's club.
Right after the Rotary luncheon Mr..
shurtleff met with the members of the
Rotary club City Planning committee
and then he went to the High school
where he made short address. This
evening he will make an address at a
mass meeting In Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
$4,000
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Indications
fhat country offerings Of corn had
heen checked made the corn market
Sslly yesterday from a decline due to
decentralization Of hog values. Corn
kIosed firm at the same as yesterdays
Anish to INC higher, with December
sI.24M to 81. rs, and May $1.22&
"a S1.22%. Oats gained sc to &c.
The outcome in provisions was un-
ohanged to 40 cents lower.
Articles. Open. Close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
Germany has about 100000 trade
union workers.
a SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of rem
edy for kidney trouble. and backache it
is good plan to tuy Doan's Kidney
Pills They are strongly recommend
ed by Fairmont people.
Levitt b. Enlow. fireman, B. & o.
4O7 Chicago St, ,Fairmont, says: %1tabt
wintdE II sfffsfea a good deal om
rheumS tic psi1S and kidney t2 dble.
The sbaret6 Contained sments
and tha t86don w s irreg u, often
being 80 frequent and ycompanieu
by p4n Where, Eglsl Gtns through
the, shall ne ba that made it
hard q pr md b be1 f6ybr or lift any
thing Like " ne else, / knew
about |poan's lalhey pills and used
some KithI sati factory results.
My bacA ~ 11sN tp6ng, the pains left
and my sdpeys D lame normal"
Price Doc, at all a fers. Don't sim
ply ak for a kidnes remedy-get
DoaJls Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr. Enlow had. Foster-Milbun Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
oil and Gas.

Near holidays Cove, in the Cross
Creek district, BfS>ke county, the
HcKim Or Company has completed
IA IL on the N. and G.. McKim
farm. It is a ttree-barrel pumoer in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
Easy to Make This !
Pine COual1 Ren1edU3
Ihepsands. Of Va miles s@eaTeoy J:
lt preppt rel llts, lnexPs I
sly'i and "a e about 4

49, rgFiNN7NNN 'fN-N -
Ycu XIV that pind is used in
ANY prescrt lion and remedies
b cons The lee h Is that pine
- ins several 8 euliar elements
that ej req tkable ettect N
sooth aud he ing the membranes
d fheN toat q chest.
pine ugh 4 ups are combinations
NJ pine 81 ip. The SYRUP" part
8 ususil ail sugar syrup.
no make be best pine cough rem =
sdv that can buy, put 2 LIZ
mes ~ in in pint bottle, ana
Id Us WITH b i e-made sugar syrup.
Or you can se clarified molasses!
toney, or q m sTup, I'm tead OF
sugar syrup Nthe way, ou make
full pint pore thep YOU can buy
ready made N three mes the mon
y. Il Is ri rd good al fery pleas
: chtldrn Ike it.
You car feel this Il ~ hold OF a
cough 81 ia d a " Tat means
businc The cough hay be dry,
hoarae tight, or may be persist
entity lOd Sc, from the formation of
nhlegm The cause is the same-in-
Hamsd menbranes-and this Pinex
and syrup combination will stop it,
usually IN "a hours Or less. Splendid,
TOO, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
Dr. any ordinary throat atlment-
Pinex IS a hiss.y concentrated
compound ofgenuine Norway pine e1-
tract, and IS famous the world over
or It's prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware 81 substitutes, Ask your
geisl ior 2 1+2 ounces OF Pinex"
5directlons, and don't accept any
hing else Guaranteed to give abso-
Ute Halhf1ctloh OF money refunded,
~ rInn- %. Nt. NHaYne. Ind.