davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26
CHANCE FOR TEXTILE
SHOPS in SIBERIA
Opportunity Awaits Enterprising
Business Concerns

V1adivostok. Jan 2 (By Mail. -
Establishment of textile factories in
Vladivostok and other eastern Siber-
ian localities is advocated by writer
in the Dalny Vostok, which says that
the textile industries of the Polish
and Moscow districts no longer ex-
list. The writer asserts that order
soon will be firmly established here
in eastern Siberia and that the water
ways ensure the delivery of raw ma
terials and machinery. He adds:
Cotton Is near at hand in India
Indo-Chfna, Korea and South Man.
churia; wool Ia Australia, silk in
Japan and China, fax in the Amur
district and in Siberia. hemp in the
Amur regions. Merino has a. future
in the Transbaikal region; rough WOOL
is to be had from Mongolia and
Transatlantic
Raw material and Its delivery age
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26
B0LSHEVISM MENACE
WORRYING HUNGARY
Serious Outbreak Is Expected at
Almost Any Time

Vienna, Jan. 13 Correspondence of
The Associated Press. 1.-The menace
Of Bolshevism has created a critical
situation in Hungary whose general
outlook is considered infinitely worse
than in German Austria. Under the
present government the condition Of
the country is described as chaotic
and a serious Bolshevik outbreak is
expected With it's army disbanded,
the government is unable to offer re-
sistance even if it had the courage and
energy to do so.
Public moneys, it is asserted, are
being 'squandered" at an "appalling
rate and leading f1nanciers express
T@ar OF bankruptcy Of the state. The
whole situation OF the country is re-
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26

ported to be "inconceivably worse
than at any time during the four
years of war"
The government is preparing ito
hold general elections but under the
present conditions this appears to be
a physical impossihility There are
no lists of voters, and the franchise
has been extended from 100000 to
1000, 900, including women who have
been granted suffrage. With part of
the country occupied by enemies,
elections in these districts will be i'm
possible, it is declared.
The fear of Bolshevism is growing
daily and everywhere the people are
urging the Allies to intervene. They
express the fear that the conditions
now existing in Russia will be repeat
ed in Hungary. Hungarian prisoners
of war have returned from Russia
i'm bued with Bolshevik ideas and are
spreading the propaganda. 1t is the
general opinion of the people that the
Karolyi cabinet made a mistake in
disbanding the army, leaving the
country at the mercy Of the invaders
While the greatest dissatisfaction is
expressed in political circles and
among the people generally and min
isterial crises are daily occurrences
no political party seems willing to as
sumo the reins Of government. Count
karolyi appears TO be the only leader
available.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26

work for me and ! know it will help
others if they will give it fair trial"
Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 9Th Ave-,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
= Why will women drag along from day
to day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published. Every woman who suffers
from displacements, irregularities, in
fammation, liberation, backache, ner-
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pln 1
hams Vegetable Compound, a trial; for
special advice write Lydia 4: Plnkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26

cheap, especially with the help of the
Russian commercial fleet. Fuel is
near at hand; immense coal fields are
near the coasts. Suchan awaits ex~
ploitation. Labor Is insured by the
presence of immigrants and the
cheap labor of Chinese and Japanese.
THE Far East and Manchuria used
70,000,00O rubles' worth of textile
goods from Moscow-at the price
current before the Wrapper year.
Siberia offers an immense market, not
to consider Russia, when it is cheap
er to transport manufactured goods
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26

by sea than to bring cotton FRI
Turkestan to Moscow. rVladiwosd
and the surrounding districts mi
be declared free port with free ]
cess for raw material. The gowed
ment must cooperate to firmly
tablish foreign capital in textile
dustries. We must hurry before CIR,
Britain, America and Germany get
work at full speed, for then it v
be too late"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26

aWIui palnS--a n q
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's V g e e.
table Compound. I
did so and got re-
lief right away. I
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it h as
done such good
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26
IN MISERY
FOR T YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa. For years was
simply in misery from a weakness and
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26

Native Eggs 55c dozen at The BuA
Little Store, SOL Main street.-AdN
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26

Van Camps Milk &C, Russell Bros.
s=AdYs.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26
ON Can
Beautify your
Complexion,

and rid the skin of I'M
slightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver in
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex
. ion, bright eyes, rosy
cheeks and red lips follow
the use of Beecham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
, the organs of digestion-Use
New Britain herald., 1919-02-26

NOTEThe really big hasn't any use for "friIls."
He appreciates the plain but practical Fasna
package because he realizes the extra value that's
put into the cigarette itself. But chiefly, ts
Fatirnas taste and the fact that Fatiuaas
talk back that keeps warm the friendship Of co
many for FatirnaA
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Beans. Mexicans 6k
per lb. Navfes TIC psr lb. Thorough
cleaned. Gail or write e. L.stimel
North Delta. f1-1z
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
RED CROSS HOLDS CAMPAIGN
FOR USED CLOTHING


Delta county chapters quota for the
Red Cross used clothing campaign is
5000 pounds Every kind of usable
garment for all ages and both sexes
are urgently needed. Piece goods.
wooden goods of all kinds, shoes of
every size. Remember that the gar.
ments will be subjected to the hard
est kind of wear and only strong and
durable materials should be sent. Tie
pairs of shoes together securely, also
the two parts of suit and under.
clothing The Woman's club will have
charge of the packing and sorting and
the Boy Scouts will collect the gar.
ments. Put your bundles on your front
porch in plain sight early Saturday
morning. March 20. The store form
erly occupied by Frost's grocery will
be used as n collection center and will
he open all day Friday and Saturday.
March 2 Sand 20. II you come to town
Friday. leave your bundle at the store.
The clothing is to be packed. in sugar
and grain sacks. II you havo any In
good condition leave them on ton OF
your bundle.
| n you have any articles you would
care to donate for local relief, the Boy
Scouts will collect them at tho sans
time. BE sure to mark the bundle
distinctly "for local relief"
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

. s>~>>>>>>~>>>> . =
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
State Of ofsb,. city of Toledo. t.
Lucas C0umtY

State Of Losss osss;- essmy' sssy e Toledo. ~
Frank J. Cheney uakes oath nat ne =
senior partner Of the nrm Of F: J. Che1sy
ledo. County anA State Aforesaid and
that said NJ VIII psy the sum Of QN1
cry case Of Catarrlr tlrat cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLE CATARRH CUNE.
FRANK J. CHENEy
Sworn to before m6 and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th Asy OF December,
(9e:D : A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Han's Catarrh Cure h taken internally
end acts directly upon the Mood and mu~
Il ). CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
0oId By all DTuggists. 7Sc..
IsS~ HsWo Ysmiiy Pills for csssti1attea
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

FOR &ALE-Akalfa hay, delivered.
See H. f. Tyler. 11-1Sp
FOR SALE-Beam. Mexicans 6ko
per lb. Navfes TIC psr lb. Thoroughly
cleaned. Gail or write e. L.stimer.
North Delta Hip
SALESMAN WANTED company
wants a number of salssmen to fill
vacated territory in which our Hne
has been established. Permanent bus
mess, this q very good position for
any one engaging, out side work. w. r
Frogue, Delta, Colo., salesman.solicitor
for McConnon and Co.
Money to loan. Apply to- C. q.
Blaine, secretary Delta Savings &
Building Assn. 9tfc
FOR SALBEWhite Russian seed
oats. Phone, Delta 96. cStf
FOR SALE+One black mare s
years old; one white face heifer COM
ing years old will be fresh soon;
one coming yearling. e. T. Berry,
on Tom Lambs place, Upper Garnet
mesa. 1O-11p
FOR SALE-Two car loads of year
ling purebred Shorthorn bulls, lots to
suit purchaser, For particulars write
T. A. Mostyn, Ouray. Colo 12tfc
FOR SALE-Wisconsin Pedigreed
Barley for seed. heavy yielder. Colo
rado seed laboratory test, termination
9S.5, purity 9e.7. J. NJ. McCune. Aus
tin. Coop. phone 90 L. Eckert.
WANTED-By man and wife, work
on ranch C. j.. Jones. 63S Meeker. Up
FOR SALE-Good Overland car,
75B, five passenger. E. C. Toothaker,
239 Palmer St., Delta site
FOR SALE-Cheap II taken at once.
acres with small orchard. Large
mesa. Inquire at 30S Grand. Coop
house l 3-4 miles of town on Garnet
phone 400. 4Otf
FOR SALE-Eureka No. Potato
planter; I P. G. o. two-way p!ow: :;
section harrow Enquire of Mrs F. a.
Cole, Mesa View Ranch. California
mesa l0-15p
FOR SALE-On upper California
Mesa, one mile south of Pea Green
school house, 80 acres. SO acres in
alfalfa, balance under good cultivation
for spuds and grain. $4,000 cash, bal
ance easy terms. Monroe Brown.
Olathe, Colo. 12c
| II you want a job, or want to reat a
farm or sell a goiu mine, these col
umns will assist you. The cost is
small compared to the results.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1917 Model
Chevrolet car in good condition. See
or write H. l.. Senter, Delta. 11-12p
| Money to loan. Apply to C. =
Blaine, secretary Delta Savings &
Building Assn. 9tfc
FOR SALE-Good driving horse in
good condition; also buggy and single
harness. Find am not needing and will
sell at reasonable figure. v. C.Bridg-
es, $40 Grand 12tfc
FOR RENT OR SALE-S0 acres on
California mesa, 51s miles south of
Delta. W. G.. Cook. Delta. 9tfc
WANTED-Two or three unfurn.
ished rooms close in. Would like to
lbe with family who could care for
three children from $3.50 A. NJ. to
$50 P. NJ. through week. Youngest
child 8 years; oldest I years. Call
Independent office. II.
FOR SALE-Charles Downing seed
potatoes c. o. Pember. Cedaredge.
Coop phone. Eckert. 12-14c
| FOR SALE-One dozen Buff Orping-
ton hens one year old. 623 Meeker.
lip
| FOR SALE-Some good horses. w
F. Blaine, North Delta. 1f-fzp
IL in nced Of gl.sses call on G. D
Allen G. Son. graduate and registered
optometrist. Delta. SITE
FOR SALE-4 lot corner at 639
| dodge ct with g room house. garage,
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

FOR 8ALE-AIfalfa hay, delivered.
See H. f. Tyler. Hip
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Maxfeld Parrish
Scheme Dominates
d. P. & S. Big Opening

Although Harrisburg women de-
priVed themselves of many things
during the war, like all good Amer
leans, or perhaps little more so.
not one would mind telling you that
she's mighty glad to return to gayer
clothes and lovelier hats.
Looking sober and serious cam
not pretend to the same charms as
wearing such beautiful things as
are revealed at Dives, Pomeroy x
Stewards Spring opening.
Beautiful opening windows show
the spirit of spring decorative skill
the store always shows. The color
scheme had its inspiration from the
play which was the sequel to The
Bluebird," "Betrothah" famed for
its wonderful MaXtield Parrish color
effects. y fountain brilliant as u
jewel, and those marvellous deep
blues which the Orient sometimes
produces are the chief beauties in
which dresses and suits and hats of
the new modes are set.
OF course, the whole store shows
the influence of spring-but the
hats! Merely Mary Ann" and a
reigning beauty can be accommo-
dated in the same department be-
cause of the size and the scope of
the millinery display.
Maline hats, very transparent and
adorned with jet or goura or roses of
bright shades attract much atten-
ton. Then there are horsehair hats
and smart little creation of tur-
quoise crepe. Bonnet shapes-and
who does not look well in u poke
were a good deal in evidence.
one very lovely design is of Milan
straw adorned with American beauty
roses and violets, finished with Vic
tory blue velvet. A dust" colored
Georgette hat is faced with Georg-
cite in horizon blue. A very smart
black hat trimmed with drenched
ostrich.
Because growing girls are just as
careful of their. appearance as their
elders in Harrisburg, special pro-
vision has been made to outfit misses
and girls with stylish millinery.
And last, but not least, those SIM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
WANT MORE WRESTLING

shifty in fairly leaping out of this and
that grip by wriggling his free body,
feet high in the air, and plunging from
the others fearsome clutch
Sergeant Bauman is to be congratu-
lated on putting in n good wrestling
show. He promises to have Stranger
Lewis in for the next bout and Harris
burg is going to have the chance now to
see the very most up-to-date mat efforts.
Bauman showed skill in his refereeing,
keeping the champion from boring holes
in the Greeks head, his services We're
appreciated by the crowd and 1t may
be mentioned that the order and general
atmosphere was so clean that ladies can
be sure of the right attention at these
bouts.
Bauman was shrewd in putting on
Carl Beck and Ernest Lehmer, local
boys, whose bout aroused intense enthu-
siasm. Beck had more strength and the
other more experience. They finished
with Beck on top with head lock-
Sergeant Maxwell Bauman started out
early this morning to hook up the
Stranger with another man and has q
date reserved at the auditorium so that
the city may be assured of another
splendid wrestling match in the near
future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Commonwealth Wins at
Lewistown and Alpha
Defeats Middletown

The Commonwealth Travellers
hiked up to Lewistown last evening
and took a fall from them. 34-27. the
battle array being:
Commonwealth. Lewistown.
Kohlman, Iawler. +.
Reed f. Mumpher, {.
Frank, C. Ulrich. c.
Fields, e. Rayner, (.
Weaver, <. Guisard, &.
Field goals: Kohlman, q Reed. 3:
Frank, 3 Fields, /; Weaver. /; Mum
pher 8; UIrick, .; Rayner, 1. Fouls:
Kohlman, IA; Mumpher, 8. Referee.
Mike Yoder.
Alpha Cruisers, junior chaps of
Dauphin county, whisked Middletown
Independents, 20-9.
Alpha. Middletown.
Bolton, f. Kinnard, T.
Reese, f. Manning, f.
Weidman, c. McCord, C.
Emmanuel, &. Smith, &.
Williams, &. Shaffer. &.
(Michelovitz)
Field goals: Emmanuel. 4; Bolton,
.; Weidman, 2; Reese, i; Kinnard. l;
Manning, .; Smith. /. Fouls: Boil
ton, .; kinnard, l. Referee. Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Commerce Chamber Votes
For the Revision of Anti
Trust Laws by Congress

The referendum committee. of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
voted in favor of the recommendation
that Congress should consider the
situation of all statutes constituting
present antitrust legislation. The
United States Chamber of Commerce
is taking the referendum vote among
the Chambers of Commerce through
out the United States, and if two
two-thirds of the Chambers vote in
favor of the recommendation 1t will be
submitted to Congress for approval.
The. referendum committee voted
with the qualification that 1T considers
other legislation more important at
this time, and does not consider 1T eX-
pedient to take action on the ques-
tion at once.
The committee voted mo" on the
other three recommendations, which
follow:
There should be formulated stan
dards of general business conduct to
be administered by supervising
tody; that an enlarged Federal Trade
Commission should be the supervisory
body; and that the membership of the
Federal Trade Commission should be
increased from five to nine"
The referendum committee consid-
cred that the present antitrust legis-
lation is too involved and intricate,
and should be reStated in clear and
concise form. The vote was approved
by the board of directors of the Cham
ber yesterday.
William D. 3. Ainey is chairman
Sf Sers hs are r It. Robbs Ihn oReF Robent
Irons. J. f. b. Cunningham, William
+. Hammond. w. T. Hildrup, Robert
Il. Cahill, ID. Bailey Brandt, 4. Forten-
baugh. Ross A. Hickok. h. w; Moor
head, A. Carson Stamm, John Fox
Weiss. Frank b. Whitman and Howard
NJ. Bingaman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Allison Hill League
Opens Season May 5

The board of directors of the
Allison Hill Baseball League last
night adopted a fifty-four-game
schedule for the coming season.
The season will open May 5,
when Reading and Rosewood
will oppose each other, and will
close August 4. Galahad and
Reading playing. A vote of
thanks was given D. c. Hawley
for arranging the schedule.
The finance committee will
send out letter asking for
funds to finance the project, dur
ing the coming week. The resig-
nation of the IIick- A-Thrift club
was accepted and it was decided
to defer action on the successor
until the next meeting. Several
applications for the franchise
were received. Those attending
the meeting included President
f. E. Knauss, Secretary-Treasur-
er A. IL. Fritz, Manager Z. +.
Pressler, Reading; Captain Wll-
liam Shafer and President Kari
f. Peters, Rosewood, and ID. Z.
Hawley, Galahad.
The board of directors has no
intention of making a three
team circuit of the league. The
schedule was drawn up for four
teams and the newcomer will be
elected at the next meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

Harrisburg music lovers are looking
forward to a delightful treat when Will
liam II. Boyer appears in a song and
ballad recital tomorrow evening in
Fahnestock Hall. He will be assisted by
j. ID. Whitman, violinist and j. Stewart
Black, pianist.
The three musicians are widely known
in Harrisburg. Mr.. Whitman studied un-
der Nine. Feline Won Bereghy at the
Harrisburg Conservatory of Music,
graduating with high honors. Before en-
tering the army he studied with Theo-
dore Rich, the famous concertmeister of
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Mr.. Boyer, known TO Harrisburgers
as "the farmer baritone" was n student
under Mrs. F.. ]. Decevee at the Harris
burg Conservatory. In 1913 he tried out
for the three-year scholarship at Pea
body Institute. winning out over forty
contestants. He was placed under Prof
Formin. Previous to his entrance into
the army he was under Horatio Connell
eminent concert baritone and instructor
j. Stewart Black. the pianist, is fav-
orably known here. Besides being or
ganist at the Bethlehem Lutheran
church, and accompanist of the p. r. r.
Mems Glee Club, he is also official pian-
list of the Kiwanis Club of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Gordon Ford's Team
Meets Those lockwood
Demons of Philadelphia

Rookwood, of Philadelphia.
who were to make their appear
ance here last Saturday night,
but were forced to cancel on ac-
count of illness and an accident,
will appear Saturday night with
one of the strongest combinations
that appeared here this season.
kid" Dark will have charge OF
the visitors and will play a for
ward position with doc" New
man, who is known to all local
fans.
Martin Tome. who jumped CEN
ter for the Harrisburg team at
the Armory several years ago,
will be with the visitors at the
pivot position. Harry Frankel
and Van Osten will play guard
positions. Both are former East
ern League players. The visiting
team are all former Eastern
League players and this is the
only team that has defeated the
locals on both trips to this city
before.
The local team came out of
last Saturdays game on Keen
edge for this contest and they
will present their regular lineup.
Dancing will Immediately follow
Indanendents. Rookwood.
Rote, f. Dafk' l.
NcC'ord Newman, f.
Haggerty, c. rome, c.
Gerdes, g. f'rankel, &.
Ford, &. Van Osten, g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

pie, elegant hats named after Madge
Evans, of motion picture fame. The
same little girl who was "Mimsie"
in Peter Ibbettson."
Most of the Madge Evans hats
snow the very long streamers which
look so well on little girls. The
Milan tam" shape seemed to find
special favor.
Women's spring wearing apparel
SHOWS narrow skirts still the rule
and tailored things as indispensa BILE
as ever. The severally tailored, the
box coat with braid or buttons and
the semi-fitted models are all in
spected and thoroughly approved.
or course Vestees are the vogue. In
fact, there SENS to be a perfect out
break of waistcoats. and, not two
alike. AS to separate skirts, they are
unusually popular this season, their
name is legion in the opening. They
are made of such prettily named
silks as Dew kist," Moon Clio"
and "f2n-ta-si." Don't they sound
delightful? Well, they prove even
more so.
Petticoats for parties and less fes-
tive occasions, dainty Georgette
waists, luxurious negligees and be-
guiling baby clothes and toys;
sumptuous silks and cool wash fab
rics as well as suitings of various
kinds-these are only a few of the
other attractions.
And the new MaXfield Parrish pic
ture of Cleopatra" is a feature of
the interesting New Picture Room
on the third floor. Another new
idea is the hand Illuminated parch-
ment verse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
JackBritton Ring Wonder; Only Man
Who Won Title After Losing 1t

kansan, the vanquished youth could
say:
THAT guy was too big for me and
1 couldn't hurt him. Every time he
laid his weight on me l thought the
Woolworth Building had tumbled on
me. After this l will fight more near
er my own size. No more of these
here Goliaths for me-"
AS each man has declared he will
be in perfect condition and as each
has asserted that he will win hand
lily it readily can be seen that the
excuses set forth are the only ones
available.
Other beaten gladiators always
have furnished interesting reasons to
prove that the good fighting of their
opponents did not win the battles.
John l.. Was Right
John l.. Sullivan, after expressing
his fervent pleasure because an
American had defeated him, later on
explained he lost because he fought
two formidable opponents in the
same ring - Jim Corbett and John
Barleycorn.
After Jim Corbett had got his dis
arranged solar plexus into its nor
NAL position, he animated that the
lightning calculator who counted
over him in the last round at Carson
hdu given MN d 'Ont-aHu -nlne-are-
ten-let's-go" count.
Fitzsimmons on receiving authen-
tic information to the effect that he
had been knocked out by Jeffries at
Coney Island, said the last thing he
recollected previous to the catastro-
phe was strong taste of cigaret
tobacco in his drinking water.
Tommy Burns, after receiving a
sleep punch from Johnson. said his
eyesight was affected by the sudden
change from white to black oppon-
ents.
When JEFF tried to reclaim the title
for the Caucasian race and failed he
insisted he had been stupefied pre-
vious to the fight through some mis-
creant putting clam chowder in his
teapot.
When Johnson lost to Willard he
simply took the $4,000 and without
word started for Spain.