davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Maneuvers Made Too Late.

Two maneuvers were made when it
was too late. One was toward the
north in the direction of Kungur by
the troops of Gen. Pepelsiev and the
other to the south or east in the dfrec-
ton of the forest south of Kungur.
Both were completely checked, and
were followed by profound demoraliza-
ton. Since then each counter attack
has been useless.
The political attitude of the Omsk
government toward the workers has
not always been consistent. On the
one hand it has treated dangerous con-
spirators with harshness. On the
other hand officers at the front have
been imprisoned for taking reprisals
against the communists and red COM
missaries who have fallen into their
hands. At the front one finds himself
in general poorly protected against
ruthless enemy by the prescriptions OIL
an exaggerated humanity.
Since the reds up to this time have
crossed without the least difficulty
the large River Bielaya and the River
Kama it is not easy to see where the
reds will need to fear serious opposi-
ton before they reach the Irtisch II
they intend to continue their advance.
1t is hoped that the reds disquieted
by the success of Gen. Denikine In
the southern part of Russia will send
some of their divisions against him.
thus tightening the pressure on this
front Besides it is possible that
this war is not serious. The losses
have not been heavy and wherever
our forces have attacked with some
show of resolution the reds have hed
in a panic. They probably are not
superior numerically. A single corps
of European army attacking In
place of these troops which recall
, those of the middle ages could drive
the reds clear to Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
QUESTIONS

1-For optical goods or repa irs, who?
make us of what today? Who will
3-Give your children what who purv
4-Standardized quality. What produc
5-Look up who when in town?
6-What firm Will not be able to mai
June arrivals where?
S-What firm open all summer?
9-Let's go. Where?
0-You'll like what? Who makes?
1-See Jay Lewis for what!
what make? Whe re?
crater and packer, who
4-For any kind of truck, Sc who?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
ANSWERS F6R.kA

When in town, look up the Modern
2-Burroughs, 653 Mainstre
3-McCune's, 661-63 Main street.
4-Kelly-Springfield Tires, Valley Tire
5-A new Victory Red Bead necklace
6-The Suititorium.
See Jay Lewis for bargains, in use
8-San-Tox Blood Purifier at Greenleaf
auto Electric and Battery Shop, 13'
Power Company.
place, $50 Main street.
Get your wheat crop off early. Ra
3-Use your "Ice Today ca rd. The
Restaurant.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
FIRST PRIZE
FIFTH PRIZE

Prizes will be awarded solely on merit.
weight with the judges in making the awards
Tuesday evening of each week. Address all an
together with correct answers, will be publish
for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
El CentrO Merchants Weekly AdVer1
$1,000 Giut

With little work and ingenuity you can
is to correctly answer the questions asked belt
strates or suggests some use of some one TN
swered by carefully reading the advertisement
following manner:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 New London. July 4.-The insurance underwriters are at 1t again. and ufl- der threat of increasing the insurance rzxes demand a change in conditions that will probably cost New London a million at the outset and an in crease in public expenditures for. all time to come The insurance people any self-respecting city will comply Eith- demands that are not required at the present time nor in the far distant future The efficiency chaps who made the recent survey. of New London certainly demonstrated to their employers that they knew just what was expected of them and they create the impression that the peo- pie of the city and those in charge of the public affairs did not know just a little of the needs of the city, inSo- far as the interests of the insurance company are concerned,
 Demand is made for increased sIze Of water service pipe sn several sec- rions of the city, regardless of ex- pense and necessity and the disband- ing of the present efficient fire de- partment- and the substitution of paid department Not only that they demand new fire houses, going so far as to specify the kind, their location, and the general conduct of the fire department it all details
 Everybody in New London knows that ths present department is fully as efficient as any paid fire depart meut possibly could be, and that no fire gets any. headway in the city by reason of the lack of efficiency on the rart of the firemen or the present modern apparatus In every fire house in the city today there are men ready
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Pusey,s Whisisera.

Aitheuxh h1rsutas adornments of all hrd<. vhfskers ircfuded. weres once the resian ipdispeaabies thing, mod esn.sanitsIy rracsIrshas made such in. re9dS on unhxrvestedsb sbexrds and long hair that onlyza few scattered humans stiH rsssIn their hairy. fuxurtsnce. Not w1chxtan afAg Ehis, however. the house eat has grown and ,nurtmed its crop Of whfsksss or feeders fur the last mil. lion yez1E ar < sos without bothering about hye1sAe < Eatural3sts say that thesextss vsffzksrs are absolutely nee. esMfY tp it. '. The.wiizskers. are IS long as ths-eztss :hesd is wide, and the head is ss widelays the body, 50. wherever the vhislceys e ,there may the cat go also. Ths tizy. ,deaIexte hairs grow from . xizsH 11nd are snerved ssto the utmost ssneihsnty. No osmztter< how light the teaesss of tt,sT hs1r against an obstacle t iss instzHtey felt by the cat f Y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Keep. Aavane:Ina..

Every man owes It to. himself and his fellows to make the most of the present The new age win offer him the best advantages. The .futuro will lure him with ever greater entice- ments. There Is no limit to what a man may become except such as he mentally permits to shackte him. .Er- cry new advance should mean steps forward. Every forward step should reveal new possibilities in achieve nent- We are building not for dol lars and cents but for the great fu- ture. As we add superior skill to fitness we enhance personal values and monetary reward comes unsought. But you must rise above the average crowd. The. average is slowly rising. You must rsses more quickly. insuring each step by progress that brings blessing on your fellows And all this takes work. But it's work that has it's joys .,;-:ss 7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Notion Department

rINTEx in all shades sold regularly for 1Oc.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE Sc Err FLAKES in eight of the best shades RssuAaF price 1oc.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE Sc JAPANESE SANITARY NAPKINS, in rolls of S6. Absorbent, sanitary and inexpensive. Value 25c roll
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Toilet Goods Department

25c MAvIS TALCUM
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE e1e 1sc JERGEN'S TALCUM-
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 12Iae 40c DJER- KISS TALCUM-
 t+ CASH AND CARRY PRICE a5e soc MAvIS FACE POWDER
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42s soc POMPEIAN FACE POWDER
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42e
 WOOL POWDER PUFFS Value 1oc....'...... CASH AND CARRY PRICE @ 15c value ..........cAsH AND CARRY PRICE 12lEo 2oc value ........-.. CASH AND CARRY PRICE. 1se 25c value ....... CASH AND CARRY PRICE 2fa WE ALSO OFFER A TREMENDOUS LIST or THE BEST TOILET PREPARATIONS OF ALL -EINDSt AT SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY PRICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Stationery and Leather Goods

CoLoRED WRITING PAPER in six of the most pleasing shades Sold regularly for 25c box. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 22e BOXES FOR $tD0 SIPS POCKET BOOKS, made of patent leather, and some made Of the finest fabricated leather
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE sse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

< For cleaning between the teeth "a pocket -s size cehtainerl for sdental noss has been invented with a, bracket nztop to sho1d "a piece sT of 3 the S floss while itaisl being Esused. z. :s.,ss Z 5. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Dress Goods Department

YARD-WIDE PLAIDs in dark color combinations. Sold regularly for s5c yard. r-[
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 45e SILK-AND- WOOL POPLINS a beautiful $z-6S quality in taupe, Copenhagen navy, peacock, green brown and black. Width 40 inches.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $f5s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

A passengsr sson Wichita street car caused a. great cornno ton and got himself arrested the other day by falling on his knees .sins the < aisle and praying inF a loud voice. |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
White Goods Department

SOME BL-EACHED TURKISH TOWELS JUST AR RIVED-Too late for the beginning Of the sale, but just in time for the third of this month. Take some to the beach with you
 CASH AND GARRY PRICE 25e, 2se, sao
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

Muslin Underwear and ChiIdren's Dept $500 AND $85o GEoRGErTE-4o inches wide and all designs. ;, '
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s22s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Silk Department

*1.7s AND *2oO FANCY SILKS comprising Satin Stripe Tafetas Sport Pongee in figures and stripes. All good silks.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s1.1s ENVELOPE CHENiISE in a number of charming de- signs both round neck and shoulder strap models. sizes 36 46
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.3e PINK OR WHITE BATISTE kNICkERS-We also include some sateen trimmed plain.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.ss WHITE SKIRTS with embroidered hounce and either with or without rufBe Lengths S4 to 4e inches.
 A,GoOD CORSET FOR ONE DOLLAR-Here's your chance buy good low bust Corset, flesh color, in all sizes - CASH AND CARRY PRICE
 $1.00 CTIILDREN'S KNIT WAISTS-A small lot in st8e1 from years. The regular price is 59c
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 25e
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
HAD KIND OF LOST TRACK
Took Much.MarrIed Farmer Some
Few Minutes to Recalls All He
Matrimonial Alliances.

In introducing William Jennings
Bryan at the Indiana Democratic club
the other day, former Governor Raj
ston referred to the Commoner as
"one under whose banners we have
often fought" Mr.. Bryan smiled re-
signedly.
"I'm used to it," he said. "Not long
ago was introduced to man, and
he said: oh, yes, voted for you
four or five times 1t reminds me OF
the man who was drawing up an
elaborate diagram Of his family tree.
His son. watching over his shoulder
said: why, pop, you got Uncle jim
married only four timesp Well, that's
right the father answered.
"sNo It amt the son insisted.
sHe has been married five times. l
was at the fifth wedding, and know
swell, I'll ask him about it, said
the father.
"Sure enough, few days later he
met his brother and said: Jim, you
know I'm working on the family tree,
and want to be sure it's right, and
/ put you down as married four
times
"'Well, that's right said Jim.
"But son Harry says you have been
married five times-that he was at the
fifth wedding
"'By George! that's right! said
Jim. There was fifth wife-and she
xvos a good woman "-IndianapoliS
News.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
.FRECKLES


New 10 the Tine to Get Rid Of These Ugly Sssts
There's no longer the slightest need Of feeling
ashamed of your freckles. a. Othins-doubls
spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othins-douDie
strength-from yonr druggist and apply HUE
Of 1t night and morning and you should soon ~
that even the worst freckles have begun to dm'
appear, while the lighter ones have vanished On
tirely. 1t 10 seldom that more than one ounss
n needed to completely clear the SKIN ana gan
beautiful clear complexion. 1890
Be sure to ask for the double strength OtnAnss
a. this 10 sold under guarantee OF money p"S@
II II fails to remove freckes.-AdV.
A DELAY is better than a disaster.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04

: VE04N w fNSv~a~S ~ 'svsS'S~~s
Coblenz. than a Million Allied
soldiers Of the occupied areas stood
ready for a further invasion Of Ger.
many. The troop concentration or
dered by Marshal Foch has been COM
pleted up and down the Rhine, and
every detail has been worked out Tor
an advance, in the event that Germany
does not accept the terms. Even Or
ders to the civilian populations. print
ed in French, English and German, as
framed by Marshal Foch. are ready for
distribution in the districts and VII
lagos taken over by the Allies One
order in the military regulations says
that any house from which civilians
may FIRE upon the marching troops
shall be burned Immediately. Another
order provides for the reQulsitioning OF
the railways. telegraphs, telephones
and other utilities as well as those en-
ployed in these services About 1OO,-
600 Americans will move forward II
the final order comes. The concentra-
ton Just completed Is Americas great
est display Of strength since the armiS-
tice.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
SH0NE IN REGAL sPLEND0R
Remarkable Display Of Gowns and
Jewels Seen at Recent New York
Charity Function.

What would have been called "opera
jewels during the opera season were
used at one Of the foremost charity
functions of the spring. There were
dinner. parties before the ball and
concert given by famous musicians pre-
ceded the dancing. The costumes were
magnificent. They seemed to be cul-
mination of all that had been gorgeous
and glorious during this past victory
season. The colors were brilliant and
the styles everything that is remark
able from the waistless gown with the
snaky train to the transparent-or at
least not opaque-textiled frocks of the
debutantes, and with such costumes,
naturally, the most magnificent jewels
were worn.
A set of emerald jewels had splen-
did background and foil in a gown of
cloth-of-silver draped with a pleni-
tude of black lace. The set comprised
sautoir necklace composed Of huge
emeralds; a bracelet of single row
of box-set caliber emeralds; brooch
used as a pretended fastening for
lace founce which did duty as the
only sleeve the gown possessed-used
over the left shoulder-and In the
Golf a spray of emerald foliage was
used in lieu of flllet.-New York
Times.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Materials Needed In Belgium.

Brussels-Ca Mercier, In
granting special audience at Malines
to Frederick L. Collins, American pub
Usher, authorized the publication Of
this statement apropos Of President
Wilson's visit to Belgium: America
viii be rendering an invaluable service
to Belgium In the early fulhllment Of
President Wilson'S promises Of prac-
teal assistance in the way Of raw ma
terials, machinery and credit. In the
little city Of Malines we have $4,000
workers, most of whom involuntarily
are idle because they have no material
or machinery.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Royalty Plans Tour Of America.

Neutrality-suspicious. world celebri-
ties probably will visit the United
States during the coming year than in
all previous history. Dr. Epiticle Pes
soa. President Of Brazil, is the first OF
the long line Of statesmen and royal
personages whom the United States
is to entertain. The Prince Of Wales
is to visit America In August King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM, Queen Maria Of Roumania. and
perhaps President Raymond Poin-
caire, Of France, will arrive later. Gen.
eral Petain has expressed his intention
of visiting the United States, and an
invitation is to be extended to Mar
shall Foch.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.
SWEPT BY CYCLONE.
200 KILLED, HUNDREDS OF HOMES
SWEPT AWAY IN THE PATH
or STORM.
A Great Northern Train Was Blown
From the Tracks, Fl Miles West OF
Fergus Falls, Only the Engine and
one Car Remaining on Track.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
st. Paul-Reports Of severe cy-
clone at Fergus Falls, with more than
q hundred homes leveled in that city,
were received here A Great Northern
train was blown from the tracks 81
miles west Of Fergus Falls, only the
engine and one cur remaining on the
tracks. Governor BurnQuist, Adju-
tant-General Rhinow and 75 men OF
the Sanitary Corps, Fourth Regiment,
Minnesota National Guard, left on
special train with doctors, nurses and
railway officials. Other national
guard units In the Twin Cities and In
towns near Fergus Falls were ordered
to hold themselves In readiness for
guard and police duty. Shortly be-
fore severe electrical and wind
storm, accompanied by heavy rain
fall, struck the Twin Cities, further
interfering with telegraph and tele-
phone service. The train which was
blown from the track Of the Great
Northern was the westbound Oriental
Limited crack train Of the railroad.
1t runs between Chicago and Seattle,
using the Chicago-B Burlington and
Quincy tracks between st. Paul and
Chicago.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
TRADE BOOM PREDICTED
In Statement Issued ny Pan-Americaa
Director General.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that the
fiscal year beginning July l will Wit
ness peace-time expansion in trade be-
tween the United States and Latin
American countries, adding substan.
TALLY to the $4,000. 100000 gain made
during the four years Of the war, as
shown in last years total Of $1,7OO,-
100000, was made in statement IL
sued by John Barrett, Director Gem
eral OF the Pan-American Union.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Ga Cuticura Soap
GAB Ideal for the
AYk Complexion
Daily Thought.
What's gone and what's past help
should be past grief.-Shakespeares
Buy a Farm Now.
SAMPLE each free q "catie1Ta. Dept 3. 1csSon."

Because land is cheaper than It will ever
IL prepared to furnish free information to
homeseekers regarding farming opportunf-
ties We have nothing to sell; no money 60
fully with reference to your needs. Name
the state you want to learn about. J. Il
edwards, Manager. Agricultural Section.
u. g. Railroad Administration. Room ~,
Washington, D. C.--adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
INDIGESTION
Caused by
Acid St0nlaCh

Millions of people-in fact about out OF
10-suffer more or less from indigestion.
acute or chronic. Nearly every case u
caused by Acid-Stomach. X,~
There are other stomach disorders wnien
also are sure signs of Acld-Stomach-belch-
ing heartburn, bloat after eating. food re-
peatIng, sour, gassy stomach. There are
many ailments which, while they DO noS
cause much distress in the stomach ITSELF
are, nevertheless, traceable to an ACID
stomach. Among these are nervousness
biIiousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheuma-
tism, impoverished blood, weakness. insom-
MIA, melancholia and q long train OF phys
icaI and mental miseries that keep the
victims in miserable health year after year.
The right thing to do is to attack these
ailments at their source-get rid OF the acid
stomach. A wonderful modern remedy calico
EATONIC now makes II easy to DO this.
One Of hundreds of thousands Of gratetut
users OF EATONIC writes: II have been
troubled with intestinal indigestion for ABOUT
nine years and have spent quite sum toE
medicine. but without relief. After using
EATONIC for a few days the gas and pains
In my bowels disappeared. EATONIC Is JUST
the remedy I needed"
We have thousands Of letters telling OF
these marvellous benefits Try EATONIC ana
you, too. will be Just as enthusiastic In It's
praise. -,
Your druggist has EAToNIC. Get big
SOC box from him today. He will refuna
your money II you are not satisfied
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Sense Of Fitness.

II wonder why they took George
Washington's picture off the three
cent stamps"
"Maybe his facial expression was re-
garded as too calm and dignif1ed to go
with the state of mind caused by I'M
reliabilities in the recent mail serv-
ice"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Roundup Of Alleged swlndIers.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The roundup OF
a number Of alleged swindiers at Mum
Gle, were indicted by a Federal
Grand Jury. Capiases for their ar
rest are being prepared. It is report
ed that more than 20 men have beer
Indicted
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
ArtfuI Creature.

$50 she's a love pirateW
'That's what she's been called"
"Why, she looks as innocent as a
baby r'-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04

A happy hour in the morning sweet"
ems the whole day.-Louisa Olcott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
CRASHED AT BLIND CORNER.
Bluff at Corner OF Cemetery Ostruet-
ed View OF Road.

A Buick belonging to JAS Berry
aud Chalmers. belonging to JACK
Schucsky, were both badly damaged
ina head-on collision, Sunday at the
crossing at the southeast corner OF
the cemetery. Mr.. Schuelsky was
driving west and Mr.. Berry driving
south and as the cars turned toward
each other at the foot of the hills
they clashed. None was hurt but
the radiator, wind shield, axle
lights and even part Of the frame of
the Chalmers were broken so that II
took from Q o'clock in the afternoon
until I in the evening to get 1t In
shape to haul in. The Buick was
damaged, but not beyond repair.
The high bluff at the intersection
of the roads made 1t impossible Tor
either driver to see the approach OF
the other car and both roads slope
abruptly to the turn. The young
son OF Mr.. Berry was driving tne
Berry car.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12

n. l.. Garrett is chairman Of the
committee which is to arrange for
floats to take part In the parade at
the all county celebration, June 10.
Miss Ethel Giles is In charge Of the
float for the ID. A. r., which will
represent the Revolutionary war; L.
NJ. Jones, the Sons of Veterans,
which will represent the War OF the
Rebellion. Mrs. II. G. Lifts, the float
depicting the Red Cross activities
during the present war; Mrs. Rugh,
the float to be arranged by the Fed
Grated clubs; Mrs. Il. Il. Coulson, for
the Columbian club; John Hogan
for the Knights of Columbus, which
will show the activities of that or
ganization in the World War, and 9.
w. wheeler will arrange for a float
for the schools, representing the
war of 1912 or the Spanish American
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
TWO FROM ABILENE NAMED.
Misses Dorothy EngIe and Isabelle
Noble on X. u. Honor Roll.

Miss Dorothy Engle and Miss Is
abelle Noble are included on the
Freshman Honor Roll, which consists
OF 81 members Of the freshman class
OF the College Of Liberal Arts and
Science at the University of Kansas
and was announced by Dean olin
Templin today
"The list" said Dean Templin'
.includes the most successful and
most promising members OF the
freshman class. The custom of Sc
lecting this list was begun four years
ago to reward and encourage fresh
man students. 1t seemed to me that
the question Of general efficiency
should be brought to the notice OF
students in their first year. Unlike
Phi Beta Kappa, which is based en-
tirely on scholarship, the factor OF
promising ability Is considered In
electing the Freshman Honor Roll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
ABILENE-lNDUSTRY ROAD OUT.
Commissioners Refuse Approval 70
the Petition For 1t.

The county commissioners refused
TO approve the petition for a nara
surface road from Abilene to Indus
trv at the hearing advertised, on the
ground that it is not public utility.
A delegation Of farmers along the
road appeared at the meeting asking
that favorable action be taken on the
netition which has SO per cent OF the
resident land owners representing 51
nor cent of the land The petition
called for a 16 or 1S foot road OF
cement, brick, asphalt or bound
macadam north from Abilene to the
C,lav county line and thence east TO
Industry, one and half miles
The commissioners chief objection
was that owing to the form Oh tne
district as laid out Clay county woulo
nav only $500 on the joint roao
section while Dickinson would pay
$4,000. It may be that another Pc
t,tion will be circulated overcoming
this objection, but that is not settled
petItion is being circulated an'
"a practically complete for a marc
surface road from. the Pyke schoo
housa three miles east Of Abilene Z
Industry and this viii be heard later