davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
SMYRNA BOYS ARE
HOME FROM WAR
David Bell lover the Top"
Seven Times. Escapes
Hun Shells
PRIVATE BURRIS
IN MANY FIGHTS
spseial to The Evening Journal.


SMYRNA. Del. July i2.--Edwsrd G
Burris, OF the First Division u. 5. In
faIitry. son OF Captain William 5urris.
and Mrs Burris. Of Smyrna. who re
turned from overseas the last OF May,
had quite an experience in the world
war.
Upon his arrival in France in May,
1915. he was assigned TO the front and
was in the three-days battle Of Can
tigny and came out OF IL unhurt. But
on July rs. 1918. he was wounded in
the left hip. eH the first day Of the bat
Tie OF Sosons. and left The hospital
cured OF The wound September 9. for
replacement camp at Bois. and from
there was sent TO Base Hospital No.
q at Lemoges. and while there was
III with influenza.
The young man sailed from Brest on
May i6, on the L. 5. transport Aga
meDon. was honorably discharged from
the army a couple OF weeks ago and
is now at his home here.
Davis Bell. known TO his friends as
Chipry Bell. has the remarkable ex-
pericnce Of having gone "over the
top seven times in the world war un-
iuJb4'us
Sergeant Bell. who was attached 10
the 59,h Pioneers returned home last
evening.
Raymond b. Cummins Of the medical
corps 59ih Pioneers. son OF Postmaster
4. Ice Glmmins. and Mrs. Cummins,
returned TO Smyrna, Wednesday noon,
having been honorably discharged from
tie I. :. service
Ransom B. Nichols aud Miss Doris A. |
Nichols have accepted positions I'm |
Wilmington, for the remainder OF the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold Richardson. OF
Dover. and little daughter Virginia,
were recent guests Of the Rev Thomas
Getz Hill and Mrs. Hill here.
Charles d. Stockly has returned home
from visit in Charlestown, Va.
Mrs. Joseph Wright Is spending a
couple Of days with Wilmington rela
tivcs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
One Always Wants a
GdIsIU0rthg Book Around

because generally during the
Summer one has at least one
"Galsworthy' type of guest.
John Galsworthy's new book
is Saints Progress"
The writer hasn't exactly read
this book, but the paper cover on
the outside is gorgeous blue
that she knows will look well
anywhere, and she cordially adj
vises buying it, because it might
be very good storyl
Many people say it is!
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

two shaky legs and laid It gngerly on
The kitchen table
Here's a p-p-package," he suffered.
DO you suppose us a bomb2 Grand
ma looked at The label and smlingly
took Off the wrappers and out tumbled
70 fluffy White chickens
Helen Carpenter Moore.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
The WorId-Fdnou
WGn1niaker Book Store

Here we have books for blase'
elderly gentlemen.
For very young and sophisti-
Gated ladies.
For old and very alert ladies.
We promise to find for you
books that will even amuse ladies
who are at the difficult age of
Twenty-nine and youths who are
Seventeenl
In fact, the Wanamaker Book
Store is so varied that once you
drop into it you are in vast
danger of spending an entire
afternoon or morning there.
Don't let this keep you away,
though, especially if you're in
search of antidotes to boredom.
Well name a few of them,
starting with
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
ONE WHO is DEAD
By Edmund Vance Cooke

Gather you all the fond words said
BY poets coined and by lovers read;
Make them a chaplet about my head
And they matter me nothing. For l am dcad
Gather you all the summer gloom,
The gardens glory, the fields perfume,
Make them mountain above my tomb
And they gladden. than they bring me gloom
Your praises and prayers are TO bring you balm;
Your kisses and tears TO quel your qualm:
You bear me The laurel the rose The palm
For yourselves, But II am calm, calm, calm
Even now as you whisper each 10 each,
You mistake, for my ealmness hints ne speech
neither promise reproach. preach.
am dead dead, dead-and beyond your reach
Copyright 1919 \, f. A.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

Rudyard Kipling's new book
is "The Years Between"
Will Rogers gives us little
book which is all right to have
around if you do not seriously
object to having some one pick
it up and reading aloud a line
or page from it here and there.
It's that sort of book. 1t is call
ed "The Cowboy Philosopher on
the Peace Conference"
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Eper LiUe in Pittsburgh?

Not that this is necessary in
order to enjoy Dangerous
Days." in which Mary Roberts
Rinehart describes some of her
Sewickley neighbors, but for one
who knows the country" there's
an added flavor. She doesn't
say that her characters are
Sewickley folks, nor do the
critics of her book ever mention
it--but any one who has ever
lived in or visited Pittsburgh
recognizes the Pittsburgh" at
mosphere and recognizes the
types.
Mrs. Rhinehart's altogether
wonderful woman. One wonders
how she can publish in one sea-
son two such opposite books,
both so excellent, as Dangerous
Days" and her charmingly fool
ish little Love Stories" s"-a book
that will take by storm the heart
of the girl who went to be an
army nurse.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
A Mans Tale,
"The UHtaR1ed"

by Max Brand. Real rough stuff
stories, all about "Whistling
Dan," "Jim Silent" and "The
Girl"-great stuff, the boys say
the grown-up boys, we mean;
it's not a juvenile.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
THIS DATE In HISTORY
July p.

July r.
1S2l-Daniel n. Hill, soldier, born.
\ distinguished Confederate general.
lSi2-Clara Louise Kellogg, soprano
singer, born. The first American singer
10 win favor in Europe
iSGi-Enga0emcnt near Fort stevens,
Washington. y. G..
iSI-I,iots in Jersey City and New
York.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Mr.. Leonard Merrick Knolcs
His Paris

knows it so we'll as to make his
book, While Paris Laughed
delightful. And now that so
many of us have been to Paris,
this book will surely interest any
soldier or Red Cross worker.
Which reminds one that
Crosses of War" poems by
Mary Raymond Shipman An
drews, is a little book that will
give one a thought worth while.
Mrs. Andrews is the author of
that famous Lincoln book, 'The
Perfect Tribute" and all Of her
little stories or verses are more
or less delightful.
"The Swallow" by Ruth Dun
bar, romance of changeable
loves, is said to be thrilling and
interesting"
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
PREACHING AT SUMMIT CAMP.

The Rev. Ralph l.. NEnker. assistant
pastor OF Grace Church. viii preach at
Brandywine Summit Camp. at $50
o'clock tomorrow. Marion Minker will
De The soloist
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
If IrUin s. Cobb
AHlIlses You

he is sure to amuse some of the
many weekend guests at the
average country home. Well,
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
THE PLACE OF THE BOOK
IN THE SUMNER HOME
To Those Illustrating

To Those Illustrating
How important it is, to be sure
that the country home, be it a
cottage by the sea, a snug little
farmhouse, picturesque Sum
mer bungalow or an imposing
type of Country home in Amer
ica," be well stocked with plenty
of things to read!
One never realizes this until
the time one goes away from
city cares, city glares and %
city noises for a complete M
change and rest" in the In
country. Mt
The beautiful trees, the kS4l
twitterag birds, tsh e NF
Sound of waves against nm
the shore" are all fine, tXA
wonderful, for two or Y $
three days. And then NJ
Ones apt to grow a wee &
bit bored, isn't one, unless Y
one has something new and
good to read?
Then, too, there are occasions
when one has guests staying
over. No reflection is it on either
the visitors or the visited, or in
fact, the whole visitation, that
after getting all talked out (or
all listened out)-it helps tre-
mendously to have good Friend
Book around to help in the enter
tainingl
The clever hostess who wants
to get books of the fright sort"
for her guests Cor herself) is ad-
vised and encouraged by us to
visit
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

The Want Ads will advertise busl-
ness partnerships in many lines OF
work
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Essential to Joyous
H0nsekeep ping!w

That's what's said of Chris
topher Morley's new book, "The
Rocking Horse" so you'd best
make haste to acquire it as soor
as possible.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
A Spanish VieD of
"The Fruit of the Vine"

LA Bodega-the Fruit of
the Vine"-the last book of
. Vicente Blasco Ibanez to
be translated, is absolute
ly a necessity in a Sum-
j mer home, because if you
s do not have it in the house
Nv some one is bound to want
" it, and it's nice to anticipate
the actual wants of ones
guests and family. The subject
also is one of timely interest in
this country.
"A Smile a Minute" by H. G.
is a book that has been
highly recommended.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
SmiLes-and S0uis-dRd
Standard Sets

These books just cited are
just a very mild demonstration
of the number of interesting
books one runs across in the
Wanamaker Book Store.
AS for these important young
folks-if you want something
sweet and appealing for Miss
Sweet Sixteen, we recommend
"The Soul of Ann Rutledge,"
by Bernice Babcock; Dawn"
by Eleanor H. Porter. and
Smiles" by Eliot H. Robinson.
If you have young growing
boys and girls at home and
want them to read during the
Summer the good old standard
standbys-Dickens, Scott, r.
wing, etc.-and still do not want
to move your expensive or rare
old editions back and forth
from your city home to the
country, we suggest your buy
ing for the Summer home book
shelves some of the very mex
pensive standard editions.
We have these in good bind
ing and excellent readable type,
at most moderate prices.
Books that will absorb the
Little Folks, so as to keep them
out of mischief for hours-or at
all events, as long as possible
are found in the section devoted
to juvenile books, which is real
ly very complete.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Special Service Orders

The Wanamaker Book Shop
takes great pleasure in keeping
its patrons who are away for
the Summer supplied with the
best of the new fiction just as
it comes o.lt.
Some people leave orders
with us for so many books a
week or month, and we are very
particular to try to please the
individual patron.
This Old Wanamdker Book
Store located on the Main Floor,
Thirteenth Street, indeed is q
tDonderfM pLace=-it is Uaried,
GIiDe, interesting.
The sheLUes of old and rare
books attract the BO0k-LoUer
like q magnet.
The sheIUes and sheLUes and
tables of neiU and old fiction
giUe promise of interesting
days. If you are looking for in
formation on any subject you
can find it.
If you Udnt books for any
mood you UiU surely find ex-
acfIy the book you Ddnf. 1T is
a place one can spend hours in.
IT inUites one to "brOUse
around
Just as the Uriter has done.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Some More
Warm-Weather
Reading from
Wanamaker's
Robert w. Chambers Has
q NeIU Book

which we heard recommended
strongly the other day by a
woman who is a fine Judge. She
said, Its not only really good,
but totally unlike anything
Chambers ever wrote before"
The title is called '1n Secret"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
Award In Poetry

The award of the Pulitzer prize
for the best book of poems published
in 1918 in athe United States was q
SolomOn,s judgment. The money
$500, was divided between Miss Mar
garet Widdemer, who represents the
conventional, and Carl Sandburg
"Cork Huskers" is written in free
verse. The Courier printed com
mandatory review of Miss Widde-
mer's "Road to Paradise" last spring.
1t is an exquisite volume of lyrics and
its varied contents will please all
readers. Those who admire Sand
burg, admire him extravagantly, But
many find it difficult to get accus-
toned to his manner or to be over
whelmingly interested in his sub
jects.
The output of American poets in
1918 was not large. Vachel Lindsay
and Edward Arlington are not rep
resented. Amy Lowell dropped in
to polyphonic prose. But Amelia
Josephine Burr is "The Silver Trum-
phet" must have run close second to
the successful pOets.-Evansville
Courier.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
Jimmy's Post.
Indiana Times.l.

A little New York boy from the
east side went to France early ir
the war. During one of the battles
he was hit by she'll and mortally
wounded. 1t was evident, when he
reached the hospital, that he could
not live but short time.
He was lying on his little white
bed nearly gone when one of his
"pals" happened along. STOPPING
over the boy he whispered, Jimmy
where were you hit?"
Jimmy opened his eyes and answer
ed, II was hit at my post" With
these words on his lips he died, appar-
entity satisfied in the knowledge that
he had been Shit at his post"
What more glorious death is there
for any man than being "hit at his
post"
The world has little time for the
man or woman who quits, who for
sakes his or her post in time of dan
ger Of of peril.
Stick to your post, no difference
what the odds. Perhaps, the very
fact that you stick will cause the OPP
position to lose heart and quit the
field.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14

Sergt. Alvin C. York, world war
hero, and his bride of less than a
week failed to reach Louisville, a
scheduled stop on their proposed
honeymoon to Salt Lake City, as the
guest of the Nashville delegation to
the national convention of Rotary
clubs Wednesday.
kilograms from Pail Mall, Te&.,
York's home, said the former soldier,
who is second Elder in the Church
of Christ and Christian Union, had
decided, after conference with the
pastor, that the trip in effect would
be merely a vainglorious call Of the
world and the devil and that he
could serve God best by staying at
home. 2, $3.50
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
DR.. BROUSE WANTS
TO BE STATE AUDITOR

Somerset, KY, June 8.-Dr. J. p.
W. Brouse, superintendent of Somer-
set schools, announced today he will
make the race for the Democratic
nomination for Auditor.
DR.. Brouse has been at the head
Of the Somerset schools for fifteen
years.
He is an active member Of the KAN
lucky Educational Association and
has been chairman of every commit
tee of that body.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
SUIT GROWING OUT OF
PRINCETON LOT SALE

E. c. Radford has brought suit in
the Christian Circuit Court against
+. w. Lisanby for damages sustained
in lot sale held by Mr.. Radford in
Princeton some years ago while Mr..
Lisanby was Mayor of Princeton.
Just before the sale was to come of,
the council pass an ordinance requir-
ing the streets in the new addition
to be macadamized and imposing a
license of $40 on each lot sold. Mr..
Radford states that the Mayor also
hand handbills printed and circulat-
ed them So as to injure the sale and
that he lost money on that account.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14

Ex-senator John C. Spooner, of
Wisconsin, died in New York, Mon
day.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
H. B. N. A. !.
OFFICIALS
To B. Voted Upon The Fir.. Tues.
day In July to Serve For En.u-
ing Year Are Nominated.

For President: Mr.. Chas. M. Mea
cham, Mr.. John A. Clements.
For Vice-President: Mr.. j. M
Forbes, Mr.. Ed L. Weathers.
For Treasurer: Mr.. ]. A. Brown.
ing, Jr.
DIRECTORS
T. ]. McReynolds.
M. E. Boyd.
Henry Frankel.
H. T. Whitfield.
L. K. Wood.
w. B. Anderson.
A. W. Wood.
Shelby L. Peace. "a s2a
S. L. Cowherd.
D. D. Cayce.
Harry Reach. y.
George E. Gary. ~
R. E. Cooper.
L. B. Cornett.
Louis D. Browning.
G' w ydII.
George Crenshaw.
George Kolb.
T. ]. Baugh.
r. S. Ambrose.
F. G.. Gull.
Frank Rives.
A. D. Noe, Sr.
w. R. Crawley.
Election will be held the first Tues
day in July, at which time President,
Vice President, Treasurer and twelve
Directors will be elected.
Each member will be entitled to
vote for one president, one vice pres
ident, one treasurer and twelve di.
rectors.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
BIeached Sheets
Clothing Department Specials For Friday Saturday and Monday
Mems and Boys Wear

Mems Canvass Work Gloves, made with knit wrists
to fit close. Special two pair for 25c. 1En
per PAIR. ................ ...,........sS ~
Boys Knickerbocker, Blue Pin Checks fast coors
Sizes 6to 49, Special Or
Tic pair 's''.''''.'' ...s .'s...as.....
Good quality Lisle Finish Hose, Maco Cotton;
colors, Navy, Black, Greys, White, Cordovan,
Green. Unusual values. 0E
Suit, Special Observation-Disclosures. EOC
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
Bath Towels

Bleached Bath Towels, heavy weight, double thread
Special ist's each lnsns'. soe values. Csc
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
White Quilts

White Crochet Quilts. Good quality Size 72xs7
inches. $500 value. Priced 90 En
Special, each ~ OV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
Give Your Hair Daily Care
by Using Famo Regularly

Use FAMO daily. snd your hair viii
always be clean and soft and wavy.
FAMO 10 really a medicine for the
scalp and hair. and should be used
% . medicine. faithfully and con
tfnuouily.
Note the difference In your hair.
when you use FAMo every day.
FANdO 10 cold 1t all toilet goods
counters, In two aixes--N end
IS cents.
Your money viii Be refunded. n
FAMO doesn't give complete sakis-
faction.
SeborrheA 10 The medical nAn,e for
q n,orbidly increased flow from
tho sebaceous glands of tho scalp
Tho seborrhean excrotion forms
in scales and fakes and IL COM
monty known as dandruf.
From the laboratories Of r. A.
Thompson q Company, Manufac-
turing Pharmacists, Detroit. AieA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

in this fashion thru tracts and leaflets.
extended to all the near twenty races
and nationalities embraced IN what
was then known as the dual empire.
The Bulgars were enlightened as to
the desperate nature Of conditions In
Germany, and how powerless the kaiser
would be to furnish them with any
further assistance or support. pointing
out to the avaricious and brutal Bull
gar peasant, with his keen and selfish
eye for the main chance. how he had
been induced by his alien and Teuton
king to- back the wrong horse. how he
was slated to lose and TO be called
upon to pay for the cost OF the war In
crushing taxes. and how he had Ill
lowed himself to have his agricultural
resources exploited by the extortion-
ate Prussian. ~
Northcliffe in this work, in which no
found not only absorbing interest but
gymnastic exercise for all his origin /.
ality of intellect and resourte, was as
sisted by the present editor In -chief Of
the London Times, II. Wickham Steed.
perhaps the greatest expert in the
British empire on European politics,
especially on those Of central and
southeastern Europe.
No one understands better thar
Steed the psychology-the intricate
'psychology--of the German character
q knowledge which he acquired by
education in the principal French and
German universities and by spells OF
service as correspondent for the Lon
don Times in Berlin and Vienna
The Fourth Estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
MEXICO CITY QUIET Al, NIGHT.
Ail.NIeht Rsstsvrsnts Ar Unknewn-
business otopp q 7 p. NJ.

Ail.NIeht Rsstsvrsnts Ar Unknewn-
Dusiness 0teps at P. n.
+ Msxioo CITY. Dec. 0.--Mexico City y
. quset place AFTER dark, Business Of
practically every sort stops promptly
q 4 o'clock q nishG when doors ass
boitsd ana heavy steel curtains Arc
drawn over the entire front Of the
b1ilAins. Avsnide, Francisco Madero.
the main thoroughfare, dimly lighted
g best, looks like q blind alley after
2 O'clock and 10 enlivcned for few
moments only when, shortly after mid
nisht, the thsatsr crowds hurry home.
There 10 but little after theater life
here, eAturday might offers an ex-
oeptlon, for two, cafes are open then
tor dancing and drinking, With for.
isiEners Tor the most part the patrons.
/, The human owls Of tho United
STATES, who turn night into day, Will
and Il d!Aicuit 10 believe that Mexico
0lty. which has y population Approxi-
nsstins lyseo,eoo, has no all-niSht res-
taurants and that Aftsf 4 o'clock In tho
lssrning it Il nsz1 q innpossibls 70 buy
q much . i CUP a eoissS. The "opsn
~ ana niSht"' cats o. unknown hsres
"a sasiy rissu.A10 sjats rstiFsss faoe
- Alternative q 0As5ylAg = poeket
~ 1111 - RI $500 Re 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

Russian psasaats ass iasApabls Of sct-
ing without strong isAdsrA II ~ the
0ermans and not H. peopDe VIA
brought about the revolution which
overthrow the emperor and later ker.
ensky. Before the revolution people
could obtain two or three pounds OF
bread. Afterwards they were only al.
lowed one eighth OF q pound. but they
were too terrorlxSd TO protest.
There are only to s per cent real
believers in bolshevism In Russia. and
they, by using drastic meaAureA are
able TO swing the great masses over
to their SIDE"
NJ. SAponen said that the central
government despite the control OF the
army, exercised little power over the
local soviets. but the bolshcviki have
done considerable constructive work.
principally In the establishment OF
trade schools. Eager to educate the
masses, they have opened numerous
new kindcrgartens and the state takes
care OF the children until they reach
IA years Of age. t.
He criticised the allies military aid
to the White Russians as ineffective by
saying that the allies do not send sup
plies regularly and in sufficient guam
titles.
The Finnish troops could them
selves capture Petrograd, as the boil
sheviki fear them above all others.
As result OF the bolshevik propa-
ganda during the war; a tolshevik Off
Ger announced that he would rather
fight the devil himself than the Films.
who never know when they are de-
feated. Seventy-tive per cent OF the
task Of conquering the bolsheviki
would be accomplished with the cap
ture Of Petrograd, as that is the only
way to impair the blind confidence OF
the people who are believing In bolshe-
vism and in the invincibility Of their
leaders"
NJ. Saponen confirmed reports Of APP
palling conditions in Petrograd, which
the winter will make far worse. and
said that all wooden houses had long
since been burned for fuel. as well ~
the flooring of others. n
He asserted. however. that the de.
pletion Of Petrograd's population was
not due so much, to starvation az to
the fact that the bolsheyiki had sent
away the bourgeoisie and had 70.
moved prisoners to the interior.