davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23
OMNlIs8IONERS' PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from First Page)

roneous.
The ohicial bond Of Edward 8.
Alternately A. constable was accept
ed and ordered placed on hle.
The petition asking the opening
Of Mosca Pass was signed BY the
Board and was taken to l. B. Syl-
vester by w. w. Wright.
The bid Of B. w. Berry for the
construction Of two concrete cul-
verts across Monte Vista Canal was
opened. No action was taken.
Now at this time the matter Of q
private road heretofore granted
through petition presented BY
Antonio J. N. valdes. said road
crossing the land Of Luis Montoya.
came on for hearing. The follow
ing witnesses were heard. For
plaintiff; Louis Montoya. Fred 81
ezra. Don Montoyo. For defendant
Ross Davie. Earl Cochran. Anto-
James Duncan. After hearing the
MO T Valdez. VIII Hanna and
James Duncan. After hearing the
above named witnesses the Board
decided to go and view the road
personally and make an adjustment
after such observation.
The following additional claims
were then allowed:
Bills allowed on road fund:
Ben Akers. deliv. CO truck s2.0s
r w White. road work 1875
A 8 Harbour. road work 1850
Clarence Jones. road VIZ $3.50
w W Reilly. services a.
surveyor 6ls0
RAND Lbr. Co. lumber 47.07
w Goyn. sal for July 1880
Monte Vista Hdw. Co. road
supplies 1917
Akers Lbr. Co. road
materials 26l-eo
Albert Heald.r DAD work $3.50
w Heald road work 100
Chas. Myers, road work 1900
@ A Vantresse, road work 500
Bills allowed ON poor fund.
Del Norte Mer. Co. sup
for poor 1000
Bills allowed on ordinary fund:
Albert l. Moses. retainer 10000
T W Carr. services water
commissioner $500
Earl p. Harper, fees exp. 1855
There being no further business
at this time the board adjourned.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day Of August. A. D. 1918
tsEAL) H. @. Trapp,
County clerk and Recorder
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23
CAR SHORTAGE SERIOUS

The car shortage for the
potato crop has reached an
alarming point. Farmers
have thousands Of bushels of
potatoes dug and so far only
a few iced cars have been sent
for shipping. The CONNER
cial club is working every
minute to get officials TO re-
lieve the situation and feel
that results must follow their
efforts shortly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23
...ssss.s.....

They made Of the best quality Of snshsms in
paids. plsids and stripes plain with stripe and plaid
combinations These come In szes to IL and large
girls IL to l9. Prices are @37S - $3.50.
For later good line Of serges Styles very xt
tractive. Prices @l100 70 $500
IT Is TIME TO BUY SCHOOL SHOES
Only few days until school starts. Even In normal
times the shoe question requires very careful attention
and with all prices advanced behoves every purchaser
to buy only where he knows the quality l. right We
recommend the Buster Brown line for boys and riris
The White House shoe for high school and college
The Queen Quality Seby and Maxine line for Biz girls
The feathers black and brown calf kid feathers and
patent Button and lace styles. ~
Miscellaneous items for girls corsets corset waists
hosiery hair ribbons and other small items we can fur
nish which you may have on your list.
Have the boy girl ready for school September the ls
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23
SCHOOL DAYS

Thsrs no. any doubt but what thsss 10 certain am
good deal Of responsibility and anxiety 10 seeasso'
some Of this responsibility and anxiety. We are pr
the first grade, up to the high school student
dandies line Of APPAREL for all these boys and q
appearance and price. Make your selections this '
able job for you.
BOYS SUITS
Ages to 17-knckcrbocker pants. These are made Of
scrges. wecds and mixtures Various styles for your
selection. Becd models with boxpeas and yokes
double breasted models in blues brown and mix.
lures Price $500 to $500
YOUNG MEMS SUITS
We recommend the high school and graduate makes.
Age, l6 to 49, Materials worsteds, cashmers homespun
and novelty weavcs. plain colors and mixtures. Waist
line and form fitting models and the conservative
models Prices $22. so to $500.
Odd pants knckefbocker styles and long pants in woods
plain and mixtures and corduroys SITS 10 $500
Miscellaneous items such ties caps. hats belts shra
waists and hosiery.
FOR GIRLS
School dresses Our Elsie Densmore line Of school
dresses styles that wonderfully attractive this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
 and Bad Compilations

Most cosmetics clog the pores. In cold weather, when one does not perspire free ly, this interferes greatly with elimination of waste material, injuring instead of aid ing the complexion. Ordinary mercolized wax serves all the purposes of creams, pow ders and rouges, giving far better results. It actually peels off an offensive skin, at the ticles of scarf skin come off day by day, causing not the least discomfort. Gradually the healthy. younger skin beneath peeps out, and in less than fortnight you have love- lier complexion than you ever dreamed of ac- quiring. Mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store. is spread nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. One ounce usually suffices.
 For removing wrinkles, without stopping the pores with pasty stuff, here's a never failing formula One ounce powdered saxo- lite. dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Use wash lotion. Every line will quickly disappear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
Indigestion -Bloat Heartburn-Ca
 By Acid-Stomach

What is the cause of indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heartburn, food-repeating, .belching, gassy, sour stomach, and all the stomach mis- cries that bring so much distress? Just this ACID STOMACH. It robs millions of their full strength, vitality and the power to enjoy life-to be real men and women.
 It is yell known that an acid-mouth de- stroys the teeth. The acid can be detected only by chemical analysis, and still it is so powerful that it eats right through the hard enamel and causes the teeth to decay. This certainly is fair warning of what Acid Stomach will do to the entire system; a matter of fact, cid-Stomach not only produces at the start a great many painful and disagreeable symptoms that we generally name stomach troubles" but 1t is the creator of g long train of very serious ailments. Acid Stomach in- terferes with digestion and causes the food to ferment, the stomach gets sour and creates gas, and then this mass of sour, fermented food passes into the intestines where it be- comes the breeding place for all kinds of germs and toxic poisons, which in turn are absorbed into the blood stream, and in this way dis tributed throughout the entire body.
 The sensible thing to do is to strike right at the very cause of all this trouble and get rid of the Acid Stomach.
 There is 2 quick, easy way to do this. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

considerably improved. Behind almost every division in the front line there was another in support; and we still had reserves fin the third line
 We knew that the enemy suffered heavily. But we also knew he was extraordinarily strong and, what was equally important, had an extraordi- narily stubborn will Lloyd George wanted victory. He held England in his hand. Only one thing we did not know; how hong the battle would con- tfnue. The enemy must tire at some time.
 The French had attacked simultane- ously. For this they had selected the favorable salient southwest of Laon, known as the Laffaux corner. We dis covered their intention. early in Octo- ber; the army took all measures for defense, and was supplied with every thing it deemed necessary. Tn spite of other advice. it wished to hold the salient feeling confident of success. It made all it's arrangements with meticu- lous care. All the same G. H. O. ought to have ordered the evacuation of the salient
 HEAVY BLOW BY THE FRENCH
 The French attack on October 22 was successful. One division sue cumbed to the effects of an exception ally heavy gas bombardment, and gave way before the hostile assault. The enemy advanced toward Chavignon and so caused a narrow but deep indenta- tion in the salient. This forced us to order its evacuation, and the line was withdrawn behind the Oise-Aisne canal The losses were very serious; once more several divisions were destroyed.
 This withdrawal of our line inevta- bly, entailed the evacuation of the Chemin des Danes ridge. It was or dered, and carried out on the night of November 1-2. after the stores and equipment had been removed. In itself it was of no consequence whether we stood north or south of the Ailette, but after having fought all through the summer for possession of the Chemin des Danes it was very difficult to order it to be given up. To hold on. however, would only have involved continuous wastage.
 In pushing on toward the canal (be- tween the Disc and Aisne rivers), on the 23d, the enemy gainted further successes but later on all his attacks, which curled round toward the north and also extended further toward the east were ,repulsed.
 As at Verdun in August the French. supported by remarkable masses of artillery, had fought very vigorously.
 While the October battles continued in the west until the com batants were exhausted, in the east the expedition against the island Cat the mouth of the Bay of Riga) had terminted in our favor. The campaign against Italy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
He Don't Drop Dead
 Any More

My husband suffered terribly from stomach and liver trouble, which caused such bloating of gas as to seriously affect his heart. Doctors warned him that he might drop dead at any time from this trouble. A friend in Clev~eand advised him to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. and since taking it, four months ago, he is feel iing like a young man again. All his friends are surprised at his appear ance." If is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments. including append icitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Greene Drug Co.,, Hagan-Dunlap Drug Co. and druggists everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

wood, the key to the defenses of Cambrai They had bridgeheads across the canal 10 the south of that town. German re- Inducements did not come up at all un- til the next morning and were not at hand in real numbers until the fourth day of the battle. What were brought up had to be scraped not only from the front of Crown Prince Rupprecht, but from that of the Bavarian crown prince be- cause Ludendorff had left the western front perilously thin in order to deliver his blows in Russia and Italy. Few enter reserves were available.
 Here was a chance to tear up the whole TIindenburg line. With Cambrai cap tured, communications to the south would nave been cut, the fortified front to the north outflanked and the way open to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

The horror of the shell hole area of verdun was surpassed. It was no longer life at all. It was mere unspeak- able suffering. And through this world of mud the attackers dragged them selves, slowly but steadily. and in dense masses. Caught in the advanced zone by our hail of fire, they often col- lapsed, and the lonely man in the shell hole breathed again.
 Then the mass came on again. Rifle and machine gun damned with the mud. Man fought against man, and only too often the mass was successful
 What the German soldier experi- snced, achieved and Suffered in the Flanders battle will be his everlasting monument of bronze. erected by himself in the enemy's land.
 The enemys losses were also heavy. When we occupied the battlefield in the spring of 1918 we encountered the horrible spectacle of many unburied corpses. They lay there in thousands. Two-thirds of them were enemies one third German soldiers who had found s here's grave there.
 And yet it must be admitted that certain units no longer triumphed over the demoralizing effects of the defen- stve battle as they had done formerly
 On October 56 and 30 and November Ssrsld 10 the fighting was again of the as1 srest description. The enemy
 rged like a wild bull against the ron wall which kept him from our submarine bases. He threw his weight against Houthulst forest, Poelcapelle, Passchendaele, Becelaere, Gheluvelt and Zandvoorde (along the line of hills from the northeast to the southeast of Ypres. Had Haig taken these hills the Germans would have had no good line of defense to prevent the outflanking of their positions along the Belgian coast and their submarine bases.) He dented it in many places. and it seemed as if he must knock it down. But it held, although faint tremor ran through it's foundations.
 HELD ENGLAND IN HIS HAND
 The impressions l received continu- ously were very terrible. In a tactical sense everything possible had been done. The advanced zone was good The effectiveness of our artillery had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

the rear of Douai One can read g agine what Ludendorff would hay ac e under similar circumstances. Nve available man and gun would have h6sa rushed to this spot and the wedge have been driven as far forward a f,e had the force to drive it. Haig, fc reason, did not send the reinforc eine the battle was allowed to die dow An within 10 days of the original triumph the army of Byng was drre ately fighting to beat. off a brl4n- counter arttack.
 Ludendorff, however, probably sr njshes the explanation right here, if is description of the final British -taciI Is in Flanders: "The enemy charged ii H wild bull against the iron wall ish ,ept him from our submarine bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

s ugh this world of mud the attackers tg1ra ed themselves in dense masses .Atf in 1918. the Germans found thousands oi a- pses, "two-thirds of them enemie'. s
 sh bulldog tenacity reached it's cli- <. 5s m this effort. British narratives sar- told how Haig day after day sent fa urageous thousands through cling ier mud that was often above their lu-sA into the face of machine gun fire
 s anne from the nests Ludendorff had la-4sad in front of them and which even
 me assed British artillery was unable a luce. It was such slaughter as the ray1d has seldom witnessed. Was not e aaastion of the British army the req son Eaig lacked the forces to push into the gap at Canbrai and win a great vic- oiTr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
WHY DID HAIG STOP?
By EUGENE I. YouNc

gap, failed 10 go on Why That is question he only can answer
 Dudendorff, speaking of the Cam brai alta @a sa this astfcle. says: ''The English al sNy commander did not eY- ploit his great initial succeee. or we would not have been able to limit the extent of the gap. What would then have been the Judgment on (the weak ening of the western front for) the Italian campaign?"
 By noon of November % General Byng's troops were clear through the Hindenhurg line on a front of more than 10 miles They had penetrated Bourlor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

One day Marshal Haig may feel called upon to explain to the British people and the military world some of the policies he pursued in his offensives against the Gemans Doubtless when hScts as to his losses in some of his battles and the comments of other Brit ish commanders have been brought out he will be called upon to do so.
 Ludendorff-wHose view of military questions casNSt be ignored eyen though he might be condemned as an ereBy-already has furnished the Brit ish commander with several posers that will require plainS answers. Three times in 1917 the British commander had the German line completely brok- en-at Arras in May. at Messines in June before Cambrai in November. German reserves were not at hand to plug the gaps. Here were opportuni- ties for the British to win such vic- tories as the Germans won against the Russians and at such tremendous cost to the entente.
 In each case Haig. after making the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
GernanLine WasALmost Broken by Allies in 1917
Ludendorff Says Submarine Campaign Had Accomplished Much But Really Less Than Had
 Been Hoped
By GEN. ERICH V sN IupENpoRrr

The f acof the drama Flanders he attempt of the British the hills of coast) opened ammunition
  filed shel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

wonderful new remedy makes 1t possible to re- move Acid Stomach without the slightest dis comfort. It is called EATONIC, made in the form of tablets-good to eat-just like candYr
 EATONIC quickly banishes the immedist9 effects of Acid Stomach bloat, heartburn, belching, food-rspeating, indigestion, etc. Also marked improvement of one's general health follows-appetite and digestion arc bot ter. You enjoy better sleep Nervousness and irritability disappear.
 More than 800 900 people in the United States have put EATON1C to the test and know from experience that it is all that is claimed for it. People who for years have been ailing and sickly and who have tried this, that and tho other remedy in the hope of getting well, have taken EATONIC and were actually astonished at the quick relief and permanent results 0b- tained. Surely it will do as much for you. Try 1t and sec.
 EATONIC is for sale st practically all drug stores. Druggists everywhere arc authorized to refund your money if it does not please you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

had begun. There our troops raced from victory to victory.
 BYNG'S SURPRISE BLOW
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
NEW CnLuMnIA REcoRns.

July the Thirst" is what moved Bert
Williams to sing Everybody Wants a
Key to My Cellar" for Columbia Rec
ords this month. But Bert AYERS "They
can have my wife II they want 10 go
that FAR. but they can't have the key TO
my cellar II the whole darn world goes
dry" Everyone who has ever heard
Bert Williams VIII know what an op-
portunity this song gives him. Tho
coupling. ITS Nobody's Business Bul
My 0yn," Is number six OF the IA
nous Deacon Series" Of darky char
scter songs. As a colored deacon's
Declaration OF independence. with Bert
as the deacon, this song Is inimilable.
The two greatest song successes on
"Sinbad." "I'n say She Does and y
Everything" both made famous by Al
Jolson. have been turned into foX-trots
by Wilbur Swealmans Original Jazz
Band. Everybody knows the songs. and
most people hum them as they dance.
ON the reverse OF this record the same
band plays the foX-trot Lucille
Kiss Me Again" Is one OF Victor
Herberts immortal airs from mile.
MOdiste" which the Columbia Orches-
ira plays as a waltz this month, ana
the waltz on the reverse. played by loe
same band. is Life and Love-" miro
ducing Come BE My Wife" from Vic
tor Herberts 'The Velvet Lady"
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
Amt NATURE WONDERFUL!

Get ready for bunlons on the pay en-
yelope. $50 shoes this fall Shoe foun-
dry heads predict no pair OF corn gar
ages under IS plankers will be worth
running down on the heels, and the
majority Of foot satchels Will kick the
salary FOR 20 crlmps. After a COW is all
wore out Of It's hide. then we'll wear
out two cramped portions OF IL at the
rate Of a cent a shuttle, iltney a stub,
wrinkled dime a scum, until 20 wash
ers' worth is worn down 10 give the
toes a southern exposure. Imagine ca
roming a set Of 20 easer foot stalls over
the window sill TO shut Off a cat
squawk. Still yet imagine In an out
burst OF wrath having 20 use 20 lala
toe rack 10 plant a kick. And oh, think
Of using a couple Of 20 plug feet gloves
as parking space for allen noofs on
crowded trolley chariots. Gonna be
some kicks on those kicks.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
FIRST wife To BE
HIS THIRD BRIDE
w. A. Dunlap, Son Of Hat
ter. Had Divorced Her
and Second Spouse
WAS ONCE SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE

NEW YORK. Aug. % William A
Dunlap, the rich son Of the late Rob-
ert Dunlap. millionaire hat manufac-
turer, who has appeared in the news
or and on since 1895 in connection
with his adventures in malrimony-in
one case 1t was a breach-of- promls
suits in the spotlight again
lie and his second wife hsvs been
divorced and he is about 10 marry
again, the prospective Mrs. Dunlop No.
being the woman who became Mrs.
Dunlop No. 81 yaars ago
The father was the founder OF Dun
lap & Co., and the son was what .hev
called a 'well-known young man about
town." Everybody OF Broadway and
Fifth avenue called him billy" and
he was popular on all sides. At the
time OF his first marriage Dunlop was
-. His bride was Lulu B. Freer. then
10, who everybody in Monticello. y. Y.
except the other sirls--agreed was
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

The prctticst siri in Sullivan county.
The wedding took place In New Jer-
sey in 1895 while Dunlay and the belle
OF Monticello were members OF an out
ing party. 1t was a secret wedding
and was said TO have been the result
OF a dare by Dunlap. Two months
later the ceremony was announced.
After living together In Brooklyn a
year, however, Mrs. Dunlap left her
home and went 70 her mother. Later
she obtained a separation with all
mony.
In 1903 friends o' the couple were
surprised to learn that the courts had
granted a divorce 20 the hesband. Mrs.
Dunlap did not defend the case. 1t
was generally understood that she had
received a money settlement. Friends
insisted that she was so devoted TO her
husband that she was willing 10 do
anything for his happiness. In her be
half it was said that had she defended
the suit she could have won 10 easily.
In February. 1907, Miss Florence
Pitt, asweallhy young woman Of Slam
ford, Conn, sued Dunlop for $4,000.
alleging that, in September, 1906. after
becoming engaged TO marry, they regis
tered at a New York hoted as man and
wife, after which Dunlap refused 10
marry her.
The girls lawyer said in his com
plant that Dunlap had deceived her
once before The first time was in,
1900 when the girl was i6 years Old.
According TO The lawyer, the girl sign
ed a release at that time In considera-
ton Of the payment Of a sum OF money.
There is nothing 20 show that The re-
suit Of the court action ever became
public. The next chapter in Dunlap's
career followed quickly on whatever
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

disposition was made OF the breach-of-
promise suit.
On April 4, 1917. he married, In NIL
waukee, Miss Lavender Jane Byers. a
beautiful manicure in the finger pol
IshIng shop OF Mary f. Pearl, in the ST.
James Building. Broadway and Twen-
ty-eighth street, this city.
Abaut the same time Dunlap was re-
ported TO be making money in the min
Ing and fur business lie dropped out
OF print, except for a couple OF stSrles
about being arrested Tor kicking a
waiter in a London hotel who inter-
fered In a family quarrel and about
Mrs. Dunlap's 100000 jewels being
seized by The Treasury Department
when they arrived from abroad In 1913.
Until the present lime nothing has
been published about their divorce.
All that can be learcni is that A di-
,0rce had been obtained. Mrs. Dunlap
VAS In Garden city. l. l., and Dunlap
an Salt Lake CITY. Utah
A few months ago Dunlap met his
first wife in New York for The first
time in many years. she was living
quietly in an apartment near Riverside
Drive. The story goes that she had
lived in hope that her former husband
would return TO her some day She Is
stlll very beautiful. In a short time
Dunlap was markedly attentive 90 her.
and he finally announced TO his friends
that they would be married again.
The marriage will take place. it is
said. in salt Lake City. Augist % At
the home Of Dunlap's mother, i3 Fifth
avenue. the announcement OF his en-
gagement to marry his former wife
was verified. Tho same woman was
authority for the news that Dunlap and
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

his second wife had been divorced.
AZ the home OF Dunlaps second wife
In Gardn City, a servant said Mrs. Dun
lap had gone out 10 dinner In this city.
The servant said she supposed the
Dunlaps had been divorced some time.