davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
A Lady Of Distinction.

IS recognized by the delicate fascinats
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores.
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Profitable Trip.

An interesting and profitable trip
very few think Of is Il trip under the
ear to see the condition of things
there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
.ZM
Sleep.

Sleep.
"My -hushand slept all through the
sermon in church yesterday morning"
That's nothing. My husband even
goes TO sleep at Il moving picture
show"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

Pity the misguided amateur garden
er who tries to live on the vegetables
he raises.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

One seldom realizes that he is wrong
until he is found out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Courage.

Courage.
aren't you afraid to wear a bath
ing suit like that?"
afraid Of what?' asked the girl.
"Sunburn."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

An undertaker's salesroom might ap.
propriately be termed Il boxofiice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

Reserve is a force; timidity. a weak
aess and success belongs to the strong.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Eiffinn LIS Sort

Fitting It's Sort.
"HOw about the new part Starlite
has on hand?"
1T fits him like a glove"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Gifted.

Gifted.
Visitor-What makes you think
that William will grow to be a great
doctor?
Fond Mother-While playing doctor
with his little playmates, he said:
Gentlemen, before we begin to oper-
ate you hold the patients hands and
feet. I'll get the three cents out Of
his right-hand pocket"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
It's Effect.

GLOW did you like the moving pic
tnre play?"
Il thought it was reel nice"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

His Complaint.
"Say, looky yur!" began a citizen Of
the Sandy Mush region, entering the
Palace drug store in Tumlinville, You
fellers sold me this yur rat p'izOn last
week, and three or four of my children
got hold Of the box and EFT up right
smart Of the stuff. 1t didn't pear to
damage ZEN none, and I'll be logged
If l don't believe I've been ~swindled."
Judge.
Easy Guess.
She-I have a jewel Of a dish for
your dinner today.
He-It must be q diamond back.
All Sound.
"Is our husband a sound sleeperf~
"Is>he? You just ought to hear him
SnOre."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Oh, Happy payy

Teacher-If you take four fingers
from ten, how many remain?
Alice does not reply.
Ieacher-How many fingers have
you altogether?
Alice-Ten.
Teacher-And suppose four were
Mlssing-What have you then?
Alice (beaming)-No music l~essonst
When He Did lt.
From what you tell me, Sam. o
nave beer a busy man all your life p
Yes, sab; yes, sah."
You've done a great deal in your
tline and day, Sam, l guess"
Yes, sab. Dat is, Use done a good
lot In nah day but it wuz in de boss's
time, sah."-Yonkers Statesman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
No References.

Jones-"Have you references from
your former Employer" Typist-
"Well, no.; I'm unfortunately married
to him."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

After He Had Declined II.
"What made Latin a dead language,
az ooh, | guess somebody doctor
ed it.'-Cartoons Magazine.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
tjjj,,l. IJIRIcIBLE MAKING;
 THIRTY KNOTS PER HOUR

LONDON, July 2-(P)-The immense dirigble, R-5+, carrying of Wenty-hree men, was making t1ry-tWo per hour today wireless message received from the that time stated the iers were then three hundred miles ol Penzance, England, traveng 1n a southWestery direction from the Irish coast
 Notwithstanding the thick log which enVeoped the big craft the wireless message says all IS well on board and those making the flight feel safe they liner It expected the trip will be made in something hours the planning spend the Fourth o1 July ill New ork
 The immense balloon letter from King George President Wilson which will be delivered immediately after the dirigDle arrives ln America.
 NO CONCERN FELT
 EAST FOKTUN, Scotland, July 2.-(P)-There seems be the slightest felt the flight of the large rigbe K34 the general opinion being that the flight will be easily accomplished It is believed this trip will naugur of transatlantic flights by drgibes and event. uaIy regular transportation system will be established.
 There serious areWelS when the R34 left earl this morning, friends and relatives of those venturing tho trip being in exceptionally cheerful mood The leave taking particularly marked by the absence of any ness there such possibility the dirigbe will with disaster Only of persons witnessed the departure of the big balloon for America and but little mony attended the event. It is expected the dirgibe vii land near AIineoa, long Island.
 MAKING THIRTY KNOTS
 LONDON, July 2.-(49-Wireess messages receive here from the R54 Ills this afternoon, New York time, say the large craft maintaining speed of thirty knots per hour and is flying height of thousand feet The messages inconvenience caused by the heavy encountered this morning. The radio apparatus board the K34 strong enough keep the balloon with some land point.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
MANY ALASKAN ITEMS INCLUDED
 IN SlJNDRY CIVIL BILL; BUREAU
 PLANSBUILD NATIVE 0RPHANACE

SEATTLE, July 2.-lH)-Altlo Alaska received serious blow when the sundry civil bill conference there still number of items the pro- vidng for funds to be expended the territory. special Washington despatch the PoStlntelgenCer Alaska items in full The conferees cut off the million dollar increase the railroad appropriation and hundred thousand dollars for combating influenza in the northern territory The railroad appropriation included the bill provides for S2O38OOO This item with the appreciate two million dollar deficiency fund requested by Secretary Lane will finish the original thirty five million dollar estimate It entirely probable will be introduced this of congress increasing the original thirty five millions and providing additional fund.- for the constructor of the road.
 The educational work among the Alaskan natives, for which quarter of million dollars appropriated will in cude the construction of orphanage Bristol Bay furnish those Indian children whose parents
 killed by the influenza epidemic The orphanage will be built and maintained by the bureau of educaton The rejected the amendment providing $OOO the improvement of the herring fisheries It also agreed down the appropriation tor the maintenance and construction of roads and trails in Alaska reducing item by SlOO,OD.
 The sundry civil bill includes the following appropria- tons for Alaska:
 For the use of the Alaskan Engineering commission ill work on the government railroad-$2,O38OOO
 For educational work among the northern natives main enanCe of schools etC.-$25O,OOO.
 For the protection general health conditions -$5OOOO
 For game protection and the enforcement of the exist ing game laws-$2O,OOO
 For continuing the present investigation into the era of the errltory-%5OO
 For the suppression of the liquor traffic. both among whites and natiVes-Sl 5000.
 For aid to new and old navigation routes-$75OO OO0
 For the general fisheries servce-$l25OOO.
 For the Pribilof Island fisheries service and seal pro tection-$31 ,6OO
 For the Washngton-Aaska military cable and telegraph SVStenl-Sl4OOOO.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
POLES LAUNCH GENERAL ATTACK
 AGAINST UKRAINlANS; REPORT
 THEY MADE MARY ADVANCES

PARIS, July 2-(P)-A strong offensive was launched Saturday by the Polish troops along the whole of the Cali Ca\ ohynan front It IS claimed by the Polish officers that they have broken the Ukraan resistance at every point and holding many important positions. The attack pre-arranged move the part of the Polish and planned take the Ukraian troops by surprise
 It is reported by the Poles that they have recaptured the
 embergS Stanislau railway after long and bloody battle Official despatces received the Polish headquarters three thousand prisoners have been taken the for ward movement The attack also netted the Poles thirty machine guns and huge stores of ammunition and food.
 The Ukranian line pierced by the Poles in several places Sunday the latter making advances of distance The general summary of the situation the Galician reported by the Poles very opmstc they stating they confident of The Bolshevki troops operating in the north of Poland launched heavy attack Sunday against portion of the Polish army which repused with heavy losses.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
0bjecting to the
 Serb Occupation

BERNIE, July 2.-P)-There is strong opposition to Serbian rule in Montenegro. Virtually the entire pop ulation is up in arms against the Ser bian military forces ana several sanguinary engagements are report ed.
 The reports state large armed forces of Montenegrins are opposing the Serbs in many places and indi- cations point toward a general war between the two nations. A large number of casualties are resulting from the fighting.
 In the mountainous area of Mon tenegro a guerilla warfare is now be- ing carried on between the natives and the Serbs. The Serbs are report ed to be increasing their military forces, finding it difficult to control the country with the present army. After the abdication of the Montene- grin king, that country was included in the new Serbian kingdom and troops were despatched there to main tain order
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
GERMAN OFFICERS INTERFERE
 WITH AMERICAN RELIEF WORK:
 REPORTED 2 YANKEES ARRESTED

PARIS, July 2.-Ho-It is reported here upon good authority that American officers have been arrested by Germans charged with trying undermine the German n- uence the Baltic provinces The report says the Aneri- placed under point between Riga and
 bau and being held by the German authorities.
 A German officer has been appointed to Jason duty with Colonel Crooms American commander the Baltic province region This appointment made because the Germans persseny nerfered with the American relief work that district It thot by making this appointment the Ger would their efforts and leave the work of the lief commission alone.
 The Americans in the Baltic provinces not being cordially received by the Germans the latter taking advant- age of every opportunity embarras the Yankees The ot- cers who reported be under arrest connected with the relief work
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
Afraid it Would
 Hurt His Chances

FORMER SPEAKER CLARK MADE
 MOTION TO SEAT GRlGSBY AS
 DELEGATE; IT PASSED WITH
 OUT DISSENTING VOTE ON
 PART OF ANY REPRESENTATIVE
 SEATTLE, July 2.-(P)-A special despatch to the Times, by J. J. Un- derwood, Washington correspondent, says James Wickersham neglected to inform the house of presentatives concerning the law recently passed by the Alaska legislature permitting official election returns to be trans mitted by wire. Wickersham con- tended Grigsby should not be seated as delegate from Alaska because the election returns were incomplete ow- ing to the long distance between Ju- reau and the majority of the polling places. The house knew a special election had been called by Governor Riggs but did not know of the law reative to teegraphc returns until so informed by Delegate Grigsby. lm- mediateIy following MT. Grgsby's statment that the last Alaska Iegis- Iature passed a law providing the returns in this special election could be wired the canVassing board at Ju- neau, former speaker Champ Clark made motion that the elected man be seated as delegate. This motion was passed without dissenting vote.
 The special despatch says the con- test, instituted by James Wicker sham, will probably not be decided until after the completion of the next session of congress. Both Wicker sham and the delegate will take tes- tmony in Alaska to be used as evi- dence in the contest.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
IT IS BELIEVED GERMANS WILL ACCEPT PEACE TREATY NEXT WEEK AFTER WHICH THE AL LIED BLOCKADE OF THAT COUN- TRY WILL BE RAISED
Blockade Raised
 After Acceptance
GERMAN GOVERNMENT HOPES HER WAR PRISONERS WILL BE RELEASED AS SOON AS TERMS ARE RATIFIED; NOTE IS SENT TO PEACE CONGRESS

PARIS, July P)-Advices re- ceived here from Berlin indicate the German government will ratify the peace treaty some time next week. thIuout that country with the terms, the people realize there is no other alternative but to accept the con- ditions imposed by the allies.
 The blockade now being maintain ed by the allies will be raised i'm mediately upon the acceptance of the treaty, but not one moment before. The German government has sent a note to the peace conference stat ing it is hoped the German prisoners of war will be released as soon as the treaty is officially accepted. No reply has yet been sent to the note but it is understood the prisoners will be released at that time.
 Since the signing. the Germans have not altered their view toward the terms, still maintaining that they are far too severe.
 BILL INTRODUCED
 BRUSSELS, July 2.-P)-The Bel gian foreign minister today intro duced bills in the chamber of depu- ties providing for the ratification of the German peace treaty. It is be- lieved the bills will be passed after short debate.
 WILL RATIFY
 BERLIN, July 2.-P)-The nation al assembly will probably ratify the peace treaty about the end of this month It is hardly thot probable any action will be taken before that time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03

tents in the vicinity of the arena, determined that they shall be on the ground when the doors of the build ing are thrown open.
 Both Dempsey and Willard have ceased up on their training and will do nothing but light work from now on until the big fight. It is thot probable the fight will be short as it is believed by experts that both of the men have a knockout blow and will attempt to end the battle as soon as possible.
 FACILITIES TAXED
 TOLEDO, July 2.-(P)-All of the city's facilities for caring for out-of- town visitors are now being taxed to the utmost. Twenty-Five thousand hotel cots and beds have been re- served and it has been necessary to shunt the overflow into private homes, vacant stores or any building which will accommodate a cot Many empty stores and buildings are now serving as hotels, men paying high price for the privilege of sleeping g on a hard cot in bleak and dismal room It is utterly impossible to Ob- tain accommodations of any kind at any of the hotels.
 It is announced this evening, fifty one thousand persons have paid ad- mission to Willard's training camp.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
DEMENTED MAN
 MURDERS BABY
FORMER CAPTAIN OF NATIONAL GUARDS KILLS CHILD AND
 WOUNDS OTHERS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2.-(P(-R. w. Stafford, former captain in the Missouri state guard, went on mur- derous rampage last evening which resulted in his killing his one year old baby, Richard, with a hatchet. His wife and five year old son were also dangerously wounded with the same instrument. It is thot the boy will not live.
 After inflicting these injuries on his family, Stafford set fire to his residence and then killed himself. The police believe he went temporarily insane, that being the only excuse than can be found for his actions.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
BOAT REPORTS
 ACTIVITIES OF
 TWO VOLCANOES
SENATOR BRINGS REPORT THAT SHISHALDIN VOLCANO ON UNI MAX ISLAND IS THROWING BLACK SMOKE MILES HIGH; BE- LEVIED PAVLOF ERUPTED.

SEATTLE. July 2.-P}-According to the officers of the steamer Sena- tor, who have just returned from this seasons initial trip to Nome, the Shishaldin volcano, situated on Uni mak island, is now throwing a column of smoke miles high. This is an un- usual occurrence as this volcano has never been known to send forth any danger signals.
 The men also state they believe the Pavlof volcano. lying some dis tance to the north of Shishaldin, erupted recently as the snow at the peak of the mountain is blackened.
 Both of these volcanoes can be
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
WICK KEPT MUM
 ABOUT RETURNS
 BY TELEGRAPH

WHEN CONTENOlNG GRIGSBY NOT ELECTED ON ACCOUNT OF IN COMPLETE RETURNS, WICKER SHAM SAID NOTHING ABOUT THE SPECIAL PROVISION.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
FORMER SKAGWAY EDITOR
 DIES IN OLYMPIA, WASH

OLYMPIA, July 2- (P) -Roderick Sprague, for many years editor of the Skagway News at Skagway, Alas ka, died here today after a lengthy illness. He has resided here for some time MT. Sprague is well known on the southeastern Alaskan coast, having been in the newspaper business for several years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
IMMENSE ARENA ACCOMMODATES
 100000 PEOPLE
WILL SEAT EIGHTY THOUSAND AND PROVIDE STANDING ROOM FOR TWENTY THOUSAND MORE MANY SPECTATORS PITCHED TENTS NEAR SCENE.

TOLEDO, July 2.-P)-More inter- est in the big fight becomes mani fest as the time for the bout draws nearer Hundreds of fight fans are arriving every day and it is believed the big arena will be taxed to it's utmost capacity. The building is not yet completed but will be finished by tomorrow evening. It provides seats for eighty thousand persons and standing room for, at least, twenty thousand. The fight arena will be the greatest building ever construct ed for temporary use.
 A number of the spectators who ar rived a few days ago, have pitched
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03

Howard (Slim) Riding arrived in town yesterday from the Little Cinema roadhouse and will remain over the Fourth of July celebration.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
NOW EXPECTED
 COMMITTEE TO
 FAVOR MEASURE

PUBLIC LANDS COMMITTEE OF
 HOUSE MAKING FINAL DRAFT
 OF LANES LAND SETTLEMENT
 BILL; FAVORABLE REPORT BY
 COMMITTEE EXPECTED.
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-(P)-The final draft of the Lane land settle ment bill is now being made by the public lands committee of the house. The bill deals exclusively with sol diers and sailors, discharged from ser vice, being granted government land and is considered by many admins tration officials as a big step toward the re-establishment of normal con- ditions.
 It is expected a favorable report will be rendered on the bill by the committee and it is not believed much strong opposition will develop in the house.
 A number of army officers appear ed before the public lands committee during the past few days and inform ed the committee that there are many soldiers who now want to set tie on public land. The officers urg- ed the measure be passed at once, thus giving the discharged men an early opportunity to start develop ment work on the land.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03

seen from the vessel, the one on Uni mak island being very plain as the steamer enters Unimak pass. The smoke rising from the Shlshaldln volcano is reported as being intensely black. Thin wisps of gray smoke have been seen issuing from this mountain but as that is no sign of any unusual activity. no attention is paid to it
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
BIG RECORD IS
 MADE IN JUNE

BREST, July 2.-(F)-The Ameri- can army established record dur. ing the past month In the number of troops sailing from this port bound for home. One hundred and seventy thousand American soldiers left here during June, which Is the highest record made in any month since the signing of the armistice.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
BLOODY FIGHTS
 ARE OCCURRING
 IN MONTENEGRO

VIRTUALLY ENTIRE POPULATION OF MONTENEGRO IS REBELLING AGAINST SERBIAN MILITARY OCCUPATION; SEVERAL EN- GAGEMENTS ARE NOW ON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
WOMAN INJURED
BY LIGHTNING
Barns Damaged and Live
stock Killed During Storm
in York County

Mt. Wolf. Pa. June ga woman
was injured, three head of livestock
killed and three buildings were
struck by bolts of lightning, two be-
ing damaged by fire. during the storm
which passed over York county on
Friday evening. Corn and wheat
were beaten down by the rain and
wind. Many telephone lines were
entirely out of service, particularly
in the southern part of the county.
Hail accompanied the rain at Mount
Wolf. Newberrytown, ely and Man
chester The stable of William Wolf
and the barn of Daniel Shaffer both
were struck by lightning, fire ensu-
ing, which, however did but little
damage. The frame cigar factory of
7. r. Trout, at Jacobus. was badly
damaged by a bolt, which splintered
rafters and tore portions of the roof
away.
Mrs, Lizzie Wolf. near Glen Rock,
while standing in the doorway at her
home. with needle in her hand,
was stunned by bolt, which threw
her against the porch railing. A
horse owned by Roland Warner, was
killed, while Emory Lukenbaugh,
of Iron Ridge. sustained the loss of
two valuable thoroughbred cows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Annville Entertains Many
Visitors Over Weekend

AnnviiIc, Pa. June 23.-The fol-
lowing were among the weekend Wis
itors to Annville: The Rev. DIR. A.
b. Station. Hagerstown. Md. the Rev.
j. f. Snyder Boiling Springs; the
Rev. w. N Beattie. Greencastle the
Rev. A. S. Hammack, Dayton, Ohio;
the Rev. and Mrs. A, j. Secrist.
Churchville. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. ii. j.
Boughter. Pinegrove; Mrs. Castetler.
and Miss Castetler. of Shamokin; Mr..
and Mrs. Carper Bachman and fam
ly, Lebanon; the Rev. and Mrs. c. A.
Snavely, Mt. JOY; MIR. and Mrs. II. F.
Imboden and Hugh and Miss Eva
1mboden, Hershey; Prof. Abram
Long. Mercersburg Academy; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Gingrich. Lawn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claire Harnish and daughter
Jean. Mechanicsburg; Misses Sara and
Mamie Bowman. Palmyra; Mrs. H. E.
Maulfair. Lebanon; Prof. and Mrs. II.
Il. Warner. Philadelphia; Daniel
Walters. Lebanon; Paul L.. V. Shan
non, Dayton. Ohio; Miss Helen Shaak.
Lebanon; Miss X. Ruth, Loser,
Greenville Miss Elizabeth Woomer.
Palmyra; Russell Rupp. Athens,
Ohio. and Joseph Rutherford, Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
WEST SHORE NEWS
Children's Day Exercises at
Memorial M. E. Church

New Cumberland, Pa, June 23.-
Children'S Day was observed at
Baughman Memorial Methodist Church
yesterday morning. The program was
rendered by the primary department
of the the Sunday school, and was as
follows Selection, orchestra prayer
the Rev. V. T. Rue infant baptism, con-
Quoted by the pastor; selection, or
chestra; opening address, Billie EN-
bick, Jane Andrews; patriotic drill
Thomas Rigling, Edison Eater; solo
Helen Virginia Gray; exercise. Roses,
Louise Minter, Sara Ellen Buttorff
Ralph Paden; Bobby" Reiff, Pearl Eat
er; song Little Sunbeam" members OF
primary school, Rose sermon, Olive
Mae Vineyard; Little Soldiers, >
Cahrles Wire; selection. orchestra
Little Pink Posies," seven little girls
recitation. billie" Beckley; "Daises.
class of children; "Children's DAY
Thoughts" three boys; solo, Mildred
Embeck; ''The Flag" four boys; Rose
Wreath Drill" by twelve girls; 'If.'
Ella Westhafer. Children's Day offer.
ing was $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
DAUPHIN WOMAN SO TIRED
SHECOULDNOT help But CRY

where, The same with cleansing
your system. We can't expect to
do it all at once.
MY meals no longer distress me
and with my worry gone my nerves
have been helped wonderfully. 1
sleep well and do not have the cry
ing spells any more. am very
glad TO recommend Natonex to any
one with shattered nerves, for I
know it has done me worlds of
good. My nerves made my life
miserable for a long while"
Just how Natonex. with its 12
Nature remedies known and trusted
for fifty years, is designed to bring
real nerve vigor, better digestion,
restful sleep and bodily strength, is
fully explained by the Natonex rep
resentative at the Gorgas Drug
Store, Is North Third street, and
there NatoneX can be tested free.
Natonex is sold by leading drug
gists in every town. Be sure to get
the genuine. If your druggist can't
supply you, address Gorgas Drug
Co., Harrisburg.