davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
BOLShEVISTS
GAIN GROUND
-s
FOR AhTi-REDs TO ASSUME THE
DEFENSIVE. Is CURRENT
REPORT.
THE ADVANCE IS SLOW
NO PEACE ovERTuREs WILL be
OFFERED TO RUSSIAN
ANARCHISTS.
western Newspaper onion New. Service.


Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
London, Nov. Authoritative adj
vices on the Russian military situa-
ton show that the anti-BOlshevist
forces have been compelled, nearly
everywhere, to assume the defensive.
owing to the increase in the BOlshe-
visit forces. On the eastern sector the
severest fighting continues in the di-
rection of TObOlsk, Yalut0rOvsk and
Kurgan, where the Reds have reached
the Isham river.
Occupation of the town of Fastoff.
ed in Russian BOlslevist commune
cation received by wireless. Fastoff
is about fOrty-five miles southwest of
Kiev. Its reported capture apparent
ly indicates BOlshevist movement
on Kiev from both sides OF the
Dneiper.
Great Britain has no intention OF
opening peace negotiations with Lee
nine and TrOtzky until the House OF
Commons has had an opportunity to
discuss the question, Mr.. BOnar Law,
the government leader, declared in
the House of Commons.
Mr.. BOnar Law made this statement
in answering questions with reference
to Premier Lloyd Georges speech at
the Guild hall, in which he was sup
posed to have limited Of an attempt to
negotiate peace with the Bolsheviki
in Russia. He declared that the pre-
mier had simply expressed the hope
that there would be some method OF
achieving peace with Russia.
A wireless dispatch received here
from Berlin says it has been learned
from statements appearing in Rus
sian newspapers that N. v. NekrasOff,
former finance minister of railways
and vice president of the Russian
Duma, was shot by lsolsheviki n year
ago. The dispatch adds that after
the BOlshevist revolution NekrasOff
fled to south Russia, seeking to save
himself from the BOlsheviki. but on
crossing the Voigu river, he was dis
covered and Immediately stood up
against II wall and shot.
Omsk.--The advance of the BOlshe-
wiki has been slowed up somewhat
astride the Tieuman railway, the ST.
berian first army holding ut present
the Eztz river from MulishinskOe on
the north to the front of Galishnano-
va KOzakOva DabenkinO petrOpav-
lOvsk.
Petropavlovsk was first entered by
Bolshevist troops which crossed Il
| ford In the Ishim river and appeared
| In the rear of the Siberian OutpOsts.
Phe Siberians stOutly Fesisted the
| BOlsheviki and held the town for some
hours, but We're finally forced to
evncuate it. The bridge over the
Isllim river is intact.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Oh, girls, such IN abundance Of
.hick, heavy. invigorated hair; per-
Feet mass Of wavy, silky hair, glorious
y duffy, bright and so easy to manage
Just moisten cloth with little
'Danderire" and carefully draw It
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time: this magically re-
moves all dirt. excess oil and grease.
out your hair is not left brittle. dry.
stringy or faded. but charmingly soft.
with glossy, golden CLEANS and tender
itshts. The youthful glints, tints and
color are again in yOur hair.
sDanderine" is tOnic-beautifier.
Besides doubling the beauty Of the
hair at once, 1t checks dandruff and
stops falling hair. Get delightful Dan
derine for a few cents Mt any drug
or toilet counter and use 1t as q
dressing and invigorator a. told on
5ottle.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
The Reason.

"Tbat girl swimmer has such u
ringing voice"
"Probably she is n diving belle"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

$4,000. O0) dollars. and the City
Secretary shall give an official bond
in such sum as the commission may,
from time TO time, prescribe. All
bonds referred to in this charter
shall be made payable to the City Of
Lubbock. Texas. and shall, in each
instance, be conditioned for the faith
full discharge of the duties of such
office or employee, and for the
faithful accounting of all moneys and
things Of value coming into the hands
Of such officer or employee. All
such bonds shall be procured from
some regularly accredited surety
company, authorized to do business
under the laws Of the State Of Texas,
and the premiums therefor shall be
paid by the City Of Lubbock; provid-
ed. that the commission may require
official bonds from any other APP
pointive officer or employee OF the
City in such amounts and conditions
as they deem best for the efficiency
Of the public service. All official
bonds shall be approved by the Com
mission and flied and recorded with
the person exercising the duties Of
City Secretary.
And an election is hereby ordered
to be held at the office Of the City
Secretary in the City of Lubbock on
the LIST day Of December, 1919.
wherein the properly qualified vot-
ers may determine II such proposed
amended Section shall be adopted;
those desiring to vote in favor Of
such amendment. shall have written
or printed on their ballots. the words
'For the amendment to See. 30 Art.
TX. Of the City Charter regarding
official bonds" and thoss opposing
such amendment shall have written
or priafsd on their ballots. the words
Against the amendments 20 Sec 80
Art. TX Of the City Charter regard
ing official honda" J. d. Wood. l.
"A W. Terry and n. X. Porter are
hereby appointed 10 hold such elss'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Or or not bonds Of the said City in
the sum Of One Hundred Thousand
$500. 100000 dollars shall be issued,
for the purpose Of paving and per-
manently improving Of streets within
the said City Of Lubbock; said bonds
10 be IN denominations Of One Thou
sand dollars each, 20 bear interest
from date Of issuance at the rate OF
not exceeding per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually on the First
day Of each December and First day
Of each June thereafter until such
bonds have been retired, and " at
such election, il shall be determined
by a majority vote Of the properly
qualified property tax paying voters
voting at such election that such
Bonds shall be issued, that II shall be
the duty Of the City Commission OF
the City Of Lubbock, Texas, to levy
tax sufficient to meet the interest,
as il accrues upon such bonds, and
to provide a sinking fund to retire
such bonds at their maturity; said
bonds shall be payable at Forty (40)
years from their date, with, the OPP
ton Of the City to retire all or any
part Of such issue at any interest
paying time ten years after issuance,
upon giving sixty 900 days notice
at the places Of payment Of such
bonds Of intention so TO tails up. and
J. d. Wood, L. II. W. Terry, and II.
X. Porter, are hereby appointed as
Judges, and
are hereby appointed as clerks Of
such election; and those favoring
the issuance Of such Bonds shall have
written or printed upon their ballot,
the words For the Issuance Of $780,
900 90 paving Bonds and levy Of tax
TO meet interest and sinking fund.
and those opposing the issuance OF
such Bonds shall have written or
printed upon their ballots, the words
Against the issuance Of 100000 90
paving Bonds and levy Of Tax to
meet interest and sinking fund
And /, c. +. Parks. as Mayor Of
the said City Of Lubbock, Texas,
hereby direct that Notice Of said
Election be published for thirty 800
days Immediately preceding the
same in some newspaper published in
the English language within said city,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

The following resolution was IN
troduced. and was ordered adopted.
RESOLVED that Section 80 OF
Article TX of the Charter adopted at
the election held in this city on the
27th day Of December, 1917, by the
voters thereof. be so amended as to
hereafter read:
Section 30.-The Mayor shall give
ar official bond in the sum Of Five
Thousand ts5000.00) Dollars. and
each commissioner shall give an Of
fetal bond in the sum Of Twenty-Five
hundred ($2500.00) dollars. and the
person exercising the duties OF City
Tax Collector shall give an official
bond in the sum Of Ten thousand
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Pursuant to an Order Of the City
Commission of the City Of Lubbock,
Texas, II Is ordered that an election
be- held within said city Of Lubbock,
on the lst day Of December. 1919, at
the Office Of the City Secretary OF
the City Of Lubbock, Texas within
the usual hours, to determine wheth-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

and has been 80 published for more
than one year proceeding the date Of
the first publication hereof, and al.
10 by posting up written or printed
notice thereof at three go public
places within this city.
In Testimony Whereof, have
caused these presents 10 be attested
by the City Secretary Of the City
Of Lubbock, Texas, and the Corpor.
ate Seal thereof, this the 2sth day Of
October, A.. ID. 1919.
c. y. PARKS, Mayor,
City Of Lubbock, Texas.
Attest: J. n. Germany, City Secy.
(Seal City Of Lubbock. Tex.
The following resolution was in
troduced, and upon motion. was duly
passed:
1T is ORDERED that an election
be held whereat the property tax
paying voters Of the City Of Lub-
book, Texas, may determine whether
or not bonds in the sum OF Fifteen
Thousand 5,OO0.0O) Dollars shall
be issued for the purpose Of improv-
ing, repairing and extending the light
and power plant Of this city, said
bonds to be in denominations Of One
Thousand 81 .000.00) Dollars each,
and shall bear interest from date Of
issuance nj the rate of six per cent
per annum, interest payable semi
annually on the first days of jan
uary and July Of each year thereaf-
ter, payable at forty (40) years
from their date, with option Of the
city TO retire any or all of such
bonds at any interest paying date
suance. and II said vote be in favor
Of the issuance Of such bonds. tax
will be levied sufficient to meet the
interest accruing thereon, and to re-
tire such bonds at their maturity;
said election 10 be held on the First
day Of December, 1919, at the office
of the City Secretary Of the City of
Lubbock, Texas, in the said City of
Lubbock; J. D. Wood. l.. II W. Ter
ry. and H. X. Porter are hereby APP
pointed to hold such election. Those
desiring TO vote in favor Of the is
suance Of such bonds shall have writ
Ten OF DIlUltu On iufli DaitAH WV
words For the issuance Of $4,000
90 light and power bonds" and those
desiring TO vote against the issuance
Of such bonds shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words,
Against the issuance Of Sl5,OOO-oO
light and power bonds"
The Mayor Of this City IS directed
TO give the proper notices OF this
election by having properly certi-
fled copy Of this resolution published
in some newspaper as is required by
law. and posting up legal notices OF
such election.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
City and County Of Lubbock.
We. c. +. Parks, as Mayor. and j.
r. Germany, as City Secretary, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy
4 the Resolution passed by the
City Commission Of the City OF Lub-
book. Texas. October 2s, 1919, rela-
tive 10 order for an election to de-
termine II light and power bonds in
the sum Of 100000 shall be issued
by this City.
In Testimony Whereof. Witness
our official signatures, attested by
the Seal Of said City. this October
10Th, 1919.
c. +. PARKS, Mayor,
City Of Lubbock. Texas
J. X. GERMANY. Secy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

confopnable TO the laws Of the State
Of Texas. Those desiring to vote IN
favor Of the issuance of said bonds
shall have written OF printed upon
their ballots the words. For the is
suance Of 100000 water system
bonds,'' and those desiring TO vote
against the issuance of such bonds
shall have written or printed upon
their ballots the words, Against the
issuance of 100000 water system
bonds"
The Mayor Of this City is directed
to make and publish the proper no
tees Of such election, in conformity
to the laws Of this State, by publish
ing and by posting up copies OF this
resolution.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
City and County Of Lubbock.
We, c. +. Parks. as Mayor, and j.
X. Germany as City Secretary, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy
Of the Resolution passed by the City
Commissioner Of the City Of Lub-
book. Texas. October 2s, 1919. rela-
tive TO order for an election to de-
termine IL water system bonds in the
sum Of 100000 shall be issued by
this City.
In Testimony Whereof, Witness
our official signatures, attested by
the Seal Of said City, this October
29th. 1919.
&c. PARKS. Mayor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

ton, And the Mayor shall give the
statutory notices thereof. by publish
ing a copy Of this resolution as pro-
vided by law.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County and City Of Lubbock
We. G. +. Parks, as Mayor, and J.
r. Germany as City Secretary, of
the City Of Lubbock, Texas, hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy Of the resolution
duly passed by the City Commission
of the City Of Lubbock, Texas. rela-
tive to amendment Of Art. TX Sec
ton 30 Of the City Charter.
Witness our hands and the official
seal Of the City Of Lubbock, Texas.
this October 20. 1919.
c. +. PARKS, Mayor,
City Of Lubbock. Texas.
J. X. GERMANY. Secy.
(Seal) City Of Lubbock, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

J. C. Horn, restaurant man Of Big
Spring, was called here this week 10
attend the bedside Of his relative.
Mrs. Jack Cross. Mrs. Cross has
been receiving medical treatment in
a local ssnitarium for some time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

The following resolution was IN
troduced. and upon motion, was pass
ed:
IT Is ORDERED That PROPOSE
ton be submitted TO the properly
qualified property tax paying voters
OF the City Of Lubbock. Texas, at an
election to be held at the office Of
the City Secretary of the City Of
Lubbock, Texas. on the LIST day OF
December, 1919, 20 determine wheth-
er or not bonds Of this City shall be
issued in the sum Of Ten Thousand
$50, 900. O0) dollars for the purpose
Of repairing, rebuilding and extend
ING the waterworks system Of this
City. said bonds to be in denomina-
tions Of One Thousand (S100O.OO)
dollars each, to bear six per cent IN
terest payable semi-annually on jan
uary LIST and July LIST Of each year,
due and payable 1T forty (40) years
from date OF issuance, with the right
OF the City to take up and retire any
or all Of said issue at any interest
paving date after ten years from
date Of issue II a majority vote in
favor Of the issuance Of such bonds,
a tax will be levied TO pay the accru-
inc interest and create a sinking fund
70 retire such bonds at their matur-
ity. J. ID. Wood. L. II. w. Terry and
II. X. Porter are hereby appointed to
hold said election, which shall be held
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

C. +. PARKS. Mayor.
CITY of Lubbock, Texas.
J. r. GERMANY. Secy.
.all City Of Lubbock. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Seal
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
People Adapt Taste to
Foods Nature Provides
in the Most Abundance

Men usually adapt their taste to
those foods which nature provides in
the most abundance and most easily
procured, according to a survey made
of the American continent. In the
northern part of Canada the Eskimos
and Canadian Indians place their chief
dependence for food and clothing upon
the caribou, or American reindeer, but
are changing to the seal, where the
caribou migrate southwark. In the
early days the Indians of the plains
relied upon the bison. Along the Co
lumbia river, noted for it's salmon, fish
was the prevailing food of the Indi-
ans, while acorns and smaller seeds
formed the principal diet of the In
dams in California. On the plains of
Argentina in South America the qua
naco took the place of the caribou of
the north in the economic life of the
natives. In the Atlantic coast region
from Argentina to Hudson bay the
Indians cultivated maize, manioc and
sther crops History proves that the
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
Suggestions to Those VINO T.
Contemplate Having Their
Photographer Make Picture

There is more In getting a photo
graph than simply going to photog-
rapher. He must know his business
and you must know yours, otherwise
the result will be likeness that Is
neither f1attering nor truthful.
Ii you are short and stout, advises
an authority, don't ask the poor artist
to make a picture of you full length.
He will if you insist, but he knows he
Is doing great wrong thereby. Moth
Ing is so graceful and pleasing in
picture of a stout lady as a sitting at
half-length, the figure so turned as to
hide the stoutness
Again, if you are slim and angular,
do not for an instant forget that full
length figure will make you appear
more slim and angular. Then the
pretty bust picture is your only hope,
and you should insist on having none
other.
If a gentleman has very long neck
no matter how nicely he looks in
high collar-his picture, If taken in
such a high affair, would look gro
tesque. A short neck and high collar,
and long neck and a low turned-down
collar, by all means No loud stripes.
no great checks, no striking figures
should be worn in photograph.
One thing bear in mind when you
visit the studio-bring along your
home expression. Don't spend two
days before you come to the studio
practicing poses, and different express
sions before your mirror, and, lastly,
give the photographer the benefit Of
exercising his artistic and professional
ability.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10

line of work, meals and other impor-
tant work.
For children's parties clever little
cake that delights the small folks is
made by using animal crackers dipped
In heavy strip and then fasten them
in an upright position on saltines or
long narrow crackers. The eyes may
be made with drops of chocolate and
other additions Will occur to the deco
rator.
Never shake rugs or hang them on
lines to be beaten. One such treat
ment may ruin a rug Place them on
the ground and beat them, sweeping
after each beating. The vacuum clean
er does away with all this drudgery as
well as wearing by cleaning.
When out of cake put delicate crack
ers together with frosting. Chopped
nuts and raisins may be added and the
frosting may be varied in other ways.
A pretty way of serving butter when
entertaining is TO make three small
balls instead of one, and insert stems
from parsley, using stalk with three
stems. ..a...
A good wall paper cleaner: Take
cupful of sifted flour, one tablespoon
full of salt, one tablespoonful of kero-
sehe two tab1espoonfuls of ammonia
and half cupful of water Mix in
small saucepan and cook until the
moisture Is Hevaporated, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from the fire and
knead with the. hands until smooth.
Use small piece. kneading and turn
ing to keep the clean side out to rub
the paper.
If slippers slip at the heel paste
small piece Of velvet inside the heel.
To remove the shine from garments,
rub lightly with a piece of emery pa
per.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10

Now 1t seems we divide our furs
into three seasons at least-spring,
summer and winter. The newest furs
are called spring furs. They are very
new and they are very lovely. For
the most part this spring, writes a
prominent fashion correspondent, the
newest necl6pieces are soft little stoles
and scarfs of mink, Hudson bay sable
and fisher One animal is used for
the whole piece to give a smart effect
and clasps the wearer's neck tight and
close. No furry animal is ever softer
and richer than the light brown sable.
The little head and paws and tail are
left on to attest the beauty of the lit
tie creature after the furriers have
done their utmost to him. The small
neckpieces for which the sables are
used are worn by the greater number
of women clasped In the back or at one
side. These little fur pieces have not
been so much in favor for the last
few years as they were some years
back, and because of their return to
favor this spring we may say they are
having a revival. / have seen no fur
pieces in years prettfer or more be-
coming to almost every wearer than
the new ones made of three animals
to give length sufficient to wrap
around the throat and leave a long
end on each side Worn with one of
the new jaunty tricorne hats and a
smart frock this sort of fur necklace,
If one may so style it, is intensely
stylish and becoming. These are not
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
New Spring Furs
Make Their Bow

most indispensable in the cool days or
spring. Many of them have long, tight
sleeves of the fur and others are
nothing more than nigh and deep col
lars, sometimes with revers of con-
trasting fur added.
White Furs Out.
We see no white furs at all; even
ermine, which used to represent
'1ady" of the highest degree, is having
a quiet rest Can it be because
ermine is so closely associated with
royalty and now royalty is just about
to be no more? Anyway, ermine is
entirely out of the running and white
fox, too. has had its day and is quiet
also for while.
To return TO the jackets and coates
the most sumptuous and lovely
wrap one can see on spring day Is
made with a loose hanging cape-like
back of the softest, richest Russian
sables. The upper part has the skins
forming yoke and going across and
around the shoulders rather than
down the back as the other skins
which form the lower part of the
wrap do. The front is formed into
sort of waisteoat, and is held in by
girdle of fur-oh, yes, of course the
fur things of this sort have waist
coats, too. Indeed, one or two I have
seen are really nothing but little
waistcoats with sleeves added. and
one model, at least is a waistcoat in
front with pointed ends and pockets,
fur buttons and has no sleeves at all.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-10
+" OF INTEREST TO
POULTRY GROWERS

1t is especially important that sur
plus cockerels be utilized as capons
to Increase the meat supply. Capons,
or male birds whose reproductive Or
gans have been removed, increase in
weight and their meat is of good quail
ity. FL t.'- j.
To determine the best time to capon-
ize one should be guided by the age
and size of the bird. A cockerel two
to four months of age and weighing
one and a half to two and a half
pounds is a convenient-sized bird with
which to work.
There are three essentials to good
results in caponizing. First, the bird
should not be fed for 36 hours prior
to the operation SO that the intestines
will be empty and the reproductive
organs exposed; second, the operation
should be performed in strong light
in order that the organs may be
clearly distinguished; third, one should
have a good set Of tools.
The skilled operator can caponfze
"a bird in a short time. Birds which
have been operated on should be
placed in a house from which the
roosts have been removed. Give
caponized birds a soft feed for ten
days after the operation, after which
they may be placed on a scratch food
ration. The wet feed may consist of
two pounds corn meal, one pound of
bran and one pound of middlings
mixed with skimmflk or buttermilk.
The first two weeks capons should
be examined for "windpuffs." These
can be easily relieved by prfcking the
skin with a needle or a knife. Two or
three weeks prior to marketing, con-
fine and fatten capons in crates. Ev-
cry ounce of gain ut this time adds
to the appearance Of and the profits
from the bird.