davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02
CITY MARKETS
Corrected Wednesdaval

2 grade steer calves, / grade heifer
calf, and i Registered Hereford bull
4 years old. Well bred stock, bought
from Frank Yoder.
Ia Head Of Horses
One team of bay and sorrei mares,
Z and 8 years old, weight $500; one
team of bay mares s years old. weight
$500; N gray gelding. z years old,
weight 1900; one gray mare 8 years
old. weight 1900; one bay mare 3
years old. weight 1000! one 2 year old
mare, one 2 year old gelding, two
yearling geldings, two yearling mares,
and n god bay pony and saddle.
So Head Of Hogs
so shoats, eight 100 pounds; / reg
istered DurOc-Jersey sow with 4 pigs
by side, S sows with pigs, and / regis
tered Chester White boar Is months
old.
Farm Machinery, Etc-Fuller &
Johnson IA inch gang pillow, Fuller &
Johnson Is inch sulky plow. 2 single
row %cultivators, Moline and John
Deere; two Grow Dempster cultiva-
tors, Dabid Bradley 10 IT. disc, Moline
s IT. Disc. Moline corn planter and 80
rods of wire, Superior Q It drill, John
Deere 5-section harrow, two 6 #. now
ers, Deering and Emerson; 10 #. hay
rake. 2 hay buckers. hay stacker, s II.
Deering binder, Deering corn picker,
header box and wagon, hay rack. bob
sled, John Deere n spreadcr,
John Deere grain elevator, SIG IL. y.
Mogul tractor, 4-horse Waterloo Boy
engine, 2H II. p. engine. 3 or 4 sets
of harness. 100 acres of corn in field
and some fed corn, 100 ons prairie
hay, 40 tons of good alfalfa. base
burner, cook stove. good Holland inner
player piano and rolls, 100 chickens,
9 ducks, Etc
Usual Terms OF Sale
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Peter Verdugt, Owner.
Il. +. L. j. M. Magness, AuctiOneers.
| First State Bank, Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE
, The undersigned will sell at Public
| Auction, on his farm at Vayland, s.
| Oak, on the NE "a Sec. 19-112-66. OF
Thursday, October ., 1919
Beginning at l p. m sharp.
Twenty head of cattle. consisting OF
milch cows. heifers, steers and calves
four head of horses, one registered
boar. Orion Golden Wonder No. 2S5-
| 1923. farrow April 20, 1918; % tons al
falfa hay, a lot of farm machinery, rs
Buff Orpington chickens. etc. etc.
Usual Terms Free Lunch
II. +. Smith, Owner.
{. l.. starr, Auct
". Il. Noble, Clerk
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02

Estrayed-Red SOW pig weight about
200. from slaughter house north of
town. Please notify M. l.. Holman,
Miller. S ID. and receive reward.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02

Taken Up-One broccle-faced steer.
Owner can have same by proving ow-
nership and paying charges.
f. G. Norris, Miller, S. ID.
44t3@ Sec. 7 Glendale Twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02
ESTRAYED

week ago Sunday, pure red with little
horn on left side, a bar mark over
top of right hip. b. G. Hudson,
4ht2 F1047 Miller. S. u,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02

Estray ed-From livery barn in Mil
Ter, S d., one week ago, one gray 2
year old mare. Notify M. G. Franklin
at Washington, s. d., and receive re-
ward. 45t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02
TAKEN UP

Taken Up-Brown saddle pony. Ow-
ner ear have same by paying charges
As G. A. Oeheler, Alpha Twp.
Taken Cp-One sorrel roan COW,
two years old, giving milk. Came to
my place September IA. Owner can
have same by proving ownership and
paying charges
III. Z. Smith, Vayland, S. ID.
45t3@ NE Il 19-112-66.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Liberty and Recreation

The army is run like business with hours for work and
hours OF freedom. The soldier off duty writes letters
smokes, plays baseball pool football any other game
ne likes goes to the movies theatres calls on his GIRL
If ne has one-n fact does about he likes Being in
UNIFORM his serespect well the rules the Service
demands that he conduct himself soldier and gentle
man. he has no difficulty in obtaining permission to leave
the post at proper times he NAV obtain eav.
when his turn comes He meets agreeable people, including
lots OF nice girls at T. M. c. A., of c. Hostess Houses
etc He goes to Dances if he wants to- In fact he u
has better time than a ci1rhan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

Fits You for Success
Suppose young man looking about you for trade
Heprrng sone to life To learn such trade
must either work for very low wages during apprcn
tceshp else go trade school, and both these cases
you hare 10 find youvseif ude learning Uncle Sam gaxs
you your living you the opportunity learn trade
and pays real money at the time And when you
complete your enlistment and obtain your discharge you
have made of your opportunity you find yourself
trained man. and your services will be in demand wherever
skilled men employed Among these skilled trades are:
Land surveying Switchboard lnstala Lhography
Auto Repairing ton Breksvino
Telephone Repairing Motor Mechanics Backsmhing
Road Construction (air ground) Masonry
Nireie" ieiegraphy Baking and Cooking Welding
Drafting Carpentry (Acetylene .ndn ec.ne)
1siegraphy Photography Airplane Mechanics
seamhthng Electrical Work Plumbing
and great others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

kind chap Uncle Sam zpans yo Thousands Americans
would gladly pay for thisexperience You will get paid or
What meant by 'the right kind of chap? One in good
physical condition. with clean mind ambition aertness
intelligence. That's yo isn't M You have the stuff of
good citizen you Of Then you have the stuff of
good soldier. And, when you have served out your
enlistment, you should be tovice as good a citisenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Why Guarding the Flag Is the Worlds Finest Business


IND you think your opportunity to become soldier
~ passed with the signing of the Armsce. that
Uncle Sam no longer needed soldiers!
The who returning from the big victory
entitled to immediate discharge. Many eager
enlist others going back home and to work. Replace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

Replacement troops being recruited for immediate
overseas service Do you want to go along active
participant the interesting events during the period of
occupations Do you want to bate-scared France and
the great River Rhine which the Germans thought no
enemy would ever cross?
Or would you prefer to 60 to Panama, Hawaii the Philip
pines, China or Alaska. WE'LL if you're the right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

ment troops therefore necessary. Uncle Sam vii
maintain ready efficient patriotic army to guard thu
Flag which flies in many parts of the world
This must be volunteer army made up of men wht
believe with all their hearts that being soldier of tn
United States is the finest business IN the ,corld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Good Pay-Enjoyable, Inspiring Work-Recreation
and Man-Bmldn6

Now, Men. What Do You Want? Name II
and the Chances Are You Can Have 1t!
Where do want got Do you foreign andsi
France and the Rhine (S0.o going right avay)
Panama Philippine Islands China
Hawaiian Islands Alaska
of the above places You 20 anywhere you choose
provided the branch of you open that place
What branch of the Service do you like best'
Infantry Medical DspA SERVES
Cavalry (ucuding (Balloon Cnrrs)
Field ARTILLERY Corps) Ouarterm,,ter Corn.
Ordnance Dept Motor Transport Corps Of Engineers
CoAstArtilery Corps Tank Corps Construction Dv-
Signal Corps
You select the branch of the Service you like You can
enlist for Foreign Service if you wish This extra pay
What sort of education do you want What useful skilled
trade would you like to learnt
Well in thu Air Service alone Skilled
Trades and in of the other branches
You learn almost trade vih and quit
enlmcnt With in anka q
certain livelihood In your brain at your finger tips
provided you really v.~ TO do these things.
Do you want to stick in the Amyi
Very WE'LL There vacancies for Corpo SerReants and
the Non Commissioned Staff grsde with increased paw op-
portunity and experience Appointments of qualified en-
listed men to West Point frequently made The reQula-
on provide that al times there shall be appointed
to number not exceeding ninety. Many also receive
commissions direct from the ranks.
Call at the nearest recruiting station and ask all the
questions wish Youmc not the slightest obligation by
doing Courteous non-commssoned officers duty will
you printed matter that you look your home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
You are the Sort of Chap Uncle Sam
Wants: Read What He Offers

NV SuC OOTt u N<uoP OuClc O0m
Wants: Read What He Offers
Food clothing living quarters medical and dental attention
all of the very best quaityabsoutely FREE The pay
$50 90 month This small until you stop
to think that you get pretty nearly everything FREE.
In other words with the exception of tobacco if you
and such extras you may choose to buy you hare
profit of about dollar a day.
Con ypu pay all from uo present income and
haze dollar a day le7 overi Probably not
The work Is of two kinds: Military and educational
The military work comprises your duties a soldier This
is mainly out-ofdoor work. Some Of is almost athletic
in character 1t is usually interesting otimes inspiring
1t is sufficient give your body and mind useful con-
strctive discipline II nculcates selfcontro quick think
ing, aetne regularity, exactess bodily fitness 1t makes
You hard nails trained coordnated unit of clean bone
and muscle. If you're plump it your fat Drawn;
if you thin fills the spaces between your ribs and
builds muscle chest and Most men gain ,cght a,
result Of army VeI
~ How Uncle Sam Makes His Soldiers
Into Useful Civilians
Uncle Sam offers his soldiers absolutely many oppoun
ties for educational training
In the Army, man who wants common school education
have it. who wants to learn technical trade can
obtain both instruction md practice if he takes advantage
of this possibility Uncle Sam pays you ,rhi you studv
EARN WHILE YOU LEARNl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

United States Army Recruiting Office, Mutual Building
Seattle Washington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
Shall Switzerland Enter The
 League?

Bund (Berne, Cons.) publishes an official statement~that the Swiss Gov ernment now considers that the ques- ton whether Switzerland shall enter the League or not must be decided by plebiscite of the people.
 If the original plans of America had taken shape, this question would be irrelevant. We would have ac- copted with both hands. As it is to- day, the matter has to be discus sed. 2. Let no one make a mis- take. We are at the turning point The decision will be important for the International position of Swift zerland in the future. To judge 1t properly, it is necessary that our pub lie opinion should learn again to think internationally in politics |" $. The Swiss have to try today to leave their shelter, so that they might gain general outlook. It is not too soon either ~. The League of Nations established at Paris is in its essence q war alliance of the Entente even should our neighbor in the North, and possibly soon in the East is to be excluded for the present; to be excluded just at a time when its inclusion in the new order would be in the greatest interest of Switzerland al the time of the burdens of war and of the internal disorders, favored by the general help1essness and law lessness, which are showing their eff feet in our country already today. If we enter the League of Nations under these conditions, we are definitely abandoning our former neutrality
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
FOREIGN OPINION
POLAND: TOTTERING BULWARK.

Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. Frances reasons for setting up Greater Poland and her foreign policy in Eastern Europe are described by H. Gesell as follows:
 Russia, Germany, and all those territories which appear to be domi- mated or corroded by Bolshevism, or even only by Socialism, are (her) enemy. Frances Continental policy must see to 1t that theseterritories do not form a coalition. What is to be done? A great War Slav Corridor is created" extending from Scandi- navia to Greece, and isolating Rus sia, Germany and Hungary. Ut Is not a bad idea. but has one defect: the West Slav wall is neither uni form nor compact and lacks |. above all immunity from infection. |. Poland has today already succumbed to the infection almost beyond re- demption z. In Warsaw they are counting on the troops of General Haller which are on the way, but, as often happens, the measure of Hal ler's help has been gauged far more from the point of view of foreign policy, the Danzig question, than from that of a reinforcement of troops at home .. Today Poland can be considered potentially as the centre of Bolshevik propaganda $. Historically, politically, and economi- cal the country presents all the con- ditions for being overflooded by a Bolshevki wave to such an ex- tent as could be found hardly any where else s.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

Papa looming home from work)- Why are these faces so flushed? Emily-Oh. daddy! Did you hear about our new plan? We're going to clean the attic and cellar, and ex change the old things for money. Father-What are you going to do with the money? Emily-We're going to divide it. With half of the money we're going to get Thrift Stamps and with the other half we're going to get seeds and plant a garden. Isn't that right, Ben jamin?
 Benjamin-Yes, Emily, but you for got to tell him what we are going to do with the flowers and vegetables.
 Emily-Perhaps you can guess, papa, what we'll do with them.
 Mother-I never did see such chill dren! Wasn't that a good idea?
 Father-when did you say they were going to begin?
 Mother-Tomorrow.
 (After SchooD
 Bentanin-Emily, where are you?
 EmiIy-Pm up in the attic Have you finished your work?
 BeD1dnln-NO, ho'O S~S It's hard worki
 Emily-O, don't say it is hard work like it!
 (The children lay aside all the things they are going to sell, Mrs Franklin frequently coming in to see how they are getting along)
 EmiIy-O, Ben, Ben! Look what I've found. CBenjamin hurriedly runs up the attic stairs.)
 Benjamin-That's the silver brace let that mother was looking for two years ago.
 Emily-Tm going to surprise her.
 CChildren place the things in bas- set and call the junk man)
 The Junk Man-Well, well, de- clarei That bundle is worth dollar aDd fifteen cents.
 Benjamin-Won't teacher be glad!
 Emily-May Smith won't be plaguing me any more because I only have two Thrift Stamps Mother, see what l found-your silver bracelet.
 MotAer-i can hardly tell you how grateful I am to you for finding my loug-Iost bracelet. You may remem- ber I offered 50 cents reward for the finder. Now I shall double the reward, so that I can help you in backing up Uncle Sam. I am pleased that your plan for Thrift Stamps ended so sue cessfully.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
STATEMENT OF GERMAN TERMS.

Minister Gothein writes that Ger many, on the agreed-upon basis of the Wilson points. will make repara- tion in devastated France and Bel gium.
 For us 1t stands to reason that Alsace-Lorraine must be given the right to decide it's national allegiance for itself by free plebiscite. The severance of fundamentally Ger man territory like the Saar district Is d question which cannot be dis cussed by us, no matter whether French annexation be a formal one or merely a fact. We cannot either agree to an occupation of the left bank of the Rhine until Germany has fulfilled her . financial obligations. Considering our present frightful inn poVerishment, it may take decades. (1) would lead to constant fric- ton and increasing reciprocal bitter ness whereas for the prevention of future world catastrophes a peaceful reapproachment of the peoples is an indispensable prerequisite. The French militarism af Foch and Clemenceau is just as short-sighted as was the German. It only knows might and its only object is to reduce the enemy to total impotence it is blind to the injury which thereby &C., crues at home. Germany can agree to Poland's being granted a free port at Danzig and eventually also at Ko- nigsberg. But the creation of a corridor to the sea through West Prussia or even of a free state of Danzig is for us unacceptable. We can not separate East Prussia from Ger many. If they must perforce give Poland an outlet of her own to the sea, the only way it can be done is by uniting economically Lith- uania and Courland with Poland .' The compact settlements of German Bohemia must not be annexed by the Czechs. Self-determination must not only apply when 1t is unfavorable to Gerarmy. We cannot accept a peace from us. No German government can accept a peace which is not a loyal interpretation of the Wilson points. During the seven months since the armistice offer, Germany has suffered things untold. But she cannot concur in a peace which de- mands the impossible of her. This must be realized by the Allies! They also require peace soon; they also require fourishing Germany The Imperialisms of Russia, Austria Hungary and Germany have gone to pieces during the war one after the English Imperialism must die also if the world is not to decline in the chaos of Bolshevism."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
Vigorous Men and
 Women Are in Demand

If your ambition has left you. your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of J. D. HaEtigan and Hindle Pharmacy's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendelrs Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost
 Be ambitious. be strong. te vigor- ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health. to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes.
 wendells Ambition Pills. the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles,l poor bloods headaches, neuralgia. restlessnesa. trembling. nervous prostration. men- tai depression. loss of appetite and kidpey or liver complaints.
 You take them with this under standing that: In two days you wiu feel better. In . week you will feel fine. and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and ambition or the druggist will refund the price of the box.
 Be sure and get a 50 cent box to-. day and get out of the rut Remem- Der J. D. Hartigan and Hindle Phar-: macy and deaisrs everywhere are au~: thorixed to guarantee thena. A1vs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
BERLINER TAGEBLATT.

Dr. Hjalmar Schact. director of the National Bank, writes:
 There are two ways of clearing up this war. There is the Bolshevik solution, which, first of all, razes everything to the ground and then attempts to build up something new out of total destruction. The other is that of an international cooperation of all forces interested in the main tenance of the economic and social factors of Europe. And, according to all historical experiences, the sec cnd- way alone promises success"
 There should be reapprochment of economic interests between the civil iZing nations such as was dreamed of by Cecil Rhodes, and common ex- ploitation of the backward countries In this joint work Germany will achieve great things if intolera.ble peace conditions are not imposed on her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
Cbe Read Annex
POLI'S.

Jolly Jazzers'' top the program that opened at Poli's yesterday. Eva Shirley is appearing with her own Jazz band in musical and dancing novelty. The offering brought a hearty response from audiences.
 A most refreshing photoplay is Creased Lightning" starring Chas. Ray, prime favorite with screen lovers here. The play is unusual in construction and offers some unique situations that command uninter- rupted interest. A comedy film and the Pathe News are also on the pro- gram.
 A Imaginable skit is "The Knock out" by Bessie Mack & Co. It con- cerns the troubles that follow when one-half of a happily married couple winds up at prize fight after starting for a prayer meeting. A ventriloquial novelty that Is really different from others of it's type Is presented by William Ebs. Earl & Sunshine present 'The Girl of Yes terday and the Girl of Today"-a de- lightfuI arrangement of songs and costumes. Wills Gilbert & Go. com plete the program with variety oddity."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

''I could always tell twenty-four hours ahead when 1t was going to rain or snow" she declared, because i pthen the pains would be worse. My troubles are much better now" she says happily. She has taken three bottles of CINOT the wonderful new medicine that everybody in this sec ton Is taking about, and says: My rheumatism is so much better from taking CINOT that I couldn't tell about this last bad spell of weather we had. That shows how much I've Improved"
 CINOT Is now in hundreds of homes throughout this section and is win ming for itself the praise and hearty commendation of many well known men and women in every walk of life. One Bottle of CINOT Has Relieved tho Pain
 J. W. Hurd tried many things with out satisfactory results until one day his attention was called to CINOT the wonderful new herbal medicine. He l took one bottle of CLNOT and this is what he says:
 My kidneys were in an awful shape, urine dark and smelled offen- sive. My back hurt all the time.
 
 this pain and the urine is again of normal color and regular. am buying three more bottles and think they will cure me- This is but one of many statements received from prominent men and women in all walks of life in every position in so- ciety. In every case they all-men and women alil<e-express pleasure and amazement at the wonderfully quick and lasting action of CINOT. If you have any kidney trouble, no matter how slight 1t seems, spots be- fore your eyes, nervousness, sick headaches, rheumatic twinges, constf- patton or stomach trouble, now Is the time to start taking CINOT.
 Could Eat Four Meals Day
 When I began taking CINOT I was in an awful condition, my stom- ach would ache, swell up and get hard. and no one knows what I suf- fered 1 was always belching gas; headaches often worried me and I was habitually constipated. I often had dizzy spells and spots would float before the eyes, and my tongue was coated and thick.
 ''I am sixty-three years old and had begun to think there was nothing a man of my age could do to get re- lief. for I had tried lots of things. My parents always believed in the root and herb medicines, so l was brought up believing in them, also. When l read about CINOT 1 decided to give this medicine a trial, and be- lieve une or not, 1t helped me right from the start. It soothed my stom- ach and put a stop to the gas and l havenut had any pain in a long time and the swelling has stopped. In stead of not being able to eat break fast, I could eat four times a day said A. D. Barnett 900 18th St, Ems ley No two cases of stomach trou- bIe or kidney disorder seem to be ex- actly alike. Some will require more CINOT than other people before the sufferer can say "I am cured at last " It is. therefore, always well to keep a. good supply of this medicine on hand at all times, if only as a mat ter of precaution.
 The CINOT expert Is at Hartgan s Drug Store, 1 Fairfield avenue, near Main, where he is introducing CINOT to the Bridgeport public. He remains every Saturday until 10 p. m.-Ad- vertisement. s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

James, put down that cake at once. Have you mannerS?
 Don't speak so loud, papa. You ought to be glad no one saw how badly I have been broughtaup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

W. c. Magune. sS Villa avenue. saw an aeroplane cross Lordship. between 12 and 1 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, and move out over the Sound. He thinks he may have seen the plano driven by James, the missing aviator, and that James may have been lost in the Sound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

"Nothino is final" sald Napoleon after Jena. In days of prosperity in- sure against emergencies Buy fnan- claI safety with War oavinbs Stamps.