davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
DneSni "Plain Dealer piSe

Dnesni "Plain Dealer pise
asi nasledujici:
Jan Garrigue Masaryk, syn
presidenta Ceskoslovenske re-
publily a prvni tajemnik Ce5-
koslovenske legace We Wash
ington6, prijede do Clevelan-
du dnes a bude poledne no.
stem clevelandskych obchodni
XII, prumyslnikn a bankeru V
naSi obchodni komore, kteryz
to banket ma jeho pocest "a
hranicnim vyborem obchodni
komory jest pripravovan. We
Ger pax osm6 hodin6 sucast-
nj Sc schuze V Ceske Narodni
SIM ma Broadway.
Pan Jan c.. Masaryk bude
osobni mhostem pravnika Har
ry F. Payera, pfedsedy Ceskc
slovenskeho klubu V Americe,
predsedy odbocky tehoz klubu
zde. Je vsak mozno, re opusti
Cleveland jeste dnes V noci
por6vadz cas- jeho je omezeny
Pan Masaryk je provazen p
Harlem Perglerem, ceskoslo.
venskym komisarem We Wash
ingtone "a miroveho vyjedna
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
.Mdenis doufa dosud dobyti Petrohradu

Peval g. prosnce. General Judenic nevzdava Sc dosud
dobvti Petrohradu tvrd re en petna eho armady bya
Esonci odzbroena NeIpech eho zavnen by jedne nedo
stateGnym zasobenm
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

vani a nyni vy1lancem cesko-
slovenske republiky pro Japon
Sko.
Pan Jan Masaryk prodleval
We Spojenych Statech jiz pred
tim, kdyz bylo mu 1s rokI,
kdy pracoval nekolik let V kite
res tovarne v Bridgeport, Con.
PuzdE jf~vra IT. ~ donfsi a. ga
vypuknuti valky byl konskrip
CT donucen k rak. armade V
hodnosti porucika. Jest NONE
re vrati Sc do vlasti pozd6ii,
ably pomahal Wade V rekon-
1trukcnim programu. Pan Ma
saryk odporucuje uzsi obchod-
nj vztahy mezi Amerikou a
staten ceskoslovenskym. Jeho
otec, Tomas Garirgue Masa-
ryk prodleval posledne V Gle
velandu V kv6tnu roku 1918.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
NOTICE AND STATEMENT OF TAX
SALE
State of Wisconsin, County of Bay
field-ss
Office of County Treasurer OF
BAYFIELD, County
Washburn. MIS-. ApriI 28. ly.

Washburn. Wis. April %, 1919
NOTICE is hereby given that so
much of each tract or parcel OF land
described in the following statement
as NAV be necessary therefore. will on
the second Tuesday of June next, and
the next succeeding days, be sold by
the undersigned at public auction at
the office of the County Treasurer in
the court house in the City of Wash
burn. in the county of Bayfield,. State
of wisconsin. for the payment OF
taxes due with interest and charges
thereon. for the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred eighteen. and
including those years for which tracts
and parcels of land, city and village
lots were reassessed. or omitted for
taxes. unless the same are previously
Maid The sale to commence on the
second Tuesday in June next, salu
TUESDAY being the 10th day OF June
in. the year of our Lord one Thousand
nina hundred nineteen, at nine O'Clock
in the forenoon, and to continue each
dav thereafter during the usual busl-
ness hours. until all of the said tracts
and parcels eff land, city and village
lots are disposed OF rr
(SEAL) ALfh1D 49, =. a,,fo1d
treasurer of the County OF Baylelo'
State of wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

w "a OW DIV 20
Ell NV NE 80
NE SW 80
W1aER NE SE30
NV Sc so
SR Sc MEME 81
SW SW NE 81
NE Sc NE 81
EkNW SEINE 81
VIZ NV SENE31
Sc Sc NE 81
NE NE NV 81
S1s NE NESE 81
SW NE Sc 81
NEE NV Sc 81
3.45 acres in sec
ton assessed to
Howard B. Eas-
ter SO
z acres in section
assessed to Carl
Palm SO
8 acres in section
assed to Clyde E.
Estabrook SO
Il SO. N, r. 4. w
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

right of way q
Part of NE NE n
of state reserves
VIZ Eh SW
NE 20
VIZ SW NE %
NV NV SW %
8 acres in NJ
NE Sc, assessed
to Mary c Nye %
So So NESE %
E1a VIZ ! NV
Sc 20
SA Sc Sc %
That part of Sc
Sc described in
Vol. II, page 277
of deeds, records
register of deeds
Of Bayfield, Co..
Wis. %
That part of Sc
Sc described in
Vol. 70. page 6,
of deeds, records
Register of deeds
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

Lot 4, except L
acres assessed to
Grace O'Malley3l
Sk NV SW 81
q acres in NV S
w assessed to
VIM. Butterfly 81
2 acres in NV S
w assessed 10th
resa Mitchell 81
II 4S. N, r 4 w
Section
Und II NENW 6
Und 1-6 NENW 6
Und II NWNW 6
Und 1-6 NWNW 6
So NV SW NV 6
NJ NE SWNW 6
MI SW SWNW 6
So SW NWSW 6
Gil CT NV SW G
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

Sc SW, except a
strip &c # wide
along the north
side 35
NV Sc, except 4
acres lying be-
tween Fish Greek
road and creek
and 1 acre for
road 35
L 4S, N. r. 6,-W
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

HUI I'll VI 4 Inc Day
road %
All NWA south
Pike Bay road %
NV SW %
Lot 2 except ON
aha right way %
Lot 3. except On
aha right way %
Lot 4 except west
80 rods nortl. of
Omaha right of
way. less Ry. %
West 80 rods N
of Omaha right
of way in lot 4 %
North part of lot
/, except state
reserve II
South part of N
u Of lot 1, except
state reserve q
Parsel in VIZ Of
lot 2 lying east
and north state
Reserve 27
Lot 8, less Omaha
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

Und. II NENW24
Und IL Sc NW24
Y 46. N, r. 5, w
Section
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25
Cleaning a White Plume.

Here are several ways Of cleaning a
soiled white plume, according to cor
respondent: (1) Bury the feather
in flour, or magnesia scraped from
block, and leave it for "a hours; then
shake out. Repeat as needed, rubbing
gently the more soiled spots. (2) Dip
the feather in clean benzine, souslng
it up and down until clean. Dry in
the air. Do not use benzine In room
with flame. (3) Wash the feathei
in little weak suds of white soap and
luke-warm water. If very soiled
spread wet on platter or tray and
brush gently with nail brush.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25
SOME DAINTY EVENING GOWNS
Metal and Beaded Nets Afford Elegant
Costumes for Wear on Formal
Occasions.

Never were such cleaning, glitter
ing materials used for evening gowns.
There are metal and bead embroidered
nets. metal brocades, heavily spangled
and ietted nets, lustrous satlns ana
rare laces. No fabric seems too costly
to put into this seasons evening gown
and If one cannot afford cleaning
costume, one must Ego In" for diaphan-
Gus, dainty girlish effects, or do some
thing to a simple satin or silk trocK
that will make it stand out with no.
ticeable distinction among the glitter
ing creations roundabout.
Such a trick has been tried with
black satin dinner frock, which mas
tuIIe wings at either side of the skirt
and garIands of flowers attached III
striking manner to skirt ana BODICE
This simple dance frock is interesting
and il has the new, perfectly fiat bacK'
with train falling from shoulder to
moor. Over this train Of blue ana Sill
yer brocade floats light drapery OF
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25

old. Leghorns can be kept profitably
for egg production for three years.
The pullets that mature early in the
fall and that mott late as hens are
usually the best layers and should be
saved for breeding stock. Gull the
chickens which are brought into the
laying house carefully, and fatten and
market all chickens which are small,
poorly developed. or in poor condition.
These small, poorly developed chick
ems are apt to catch cold If put in with
the other poultry and develop dis
eases which quickly spread through
the flock.
In order to get the greatest egg pro-
duction in the early fall and winter,
II Is essential to have well-matured
puIlets which were Matched In March
or April, or even earlier in the South
ern states. BY early Matching and by
supplying good conditions for egg pro-
duction more eggs will be produced in
the fall and winter, while larger pro-
portion of hens will go broOdy early
in the spring, thus completing the nee
essary circle for early egg production.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25

view OF T1oIHc-maoS "oooS" ny
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
In terracing a field, the upper ter
race should always be built first. If
lower terrace is built first and there
Is not time to build the upper before
rain comes. then the lower VIII De
badly washed and broken by the large
volume of water drained from all the
land above. In building the terrace
a bac -furrow strip about four burrows
wide is first thrown up. The steel ter
racer or V drag drawn by four horses
is then used to move the dirt toward
the center of the strip and as high as
possible. The blowing is then contln-
ued and the best results are obtained
where each round with the pillow is fol-
lowed with the V drag. The short
wing of the V drag is sometimes hlng-
ed so that the distance the dirt Is
moved can be varied as the terrace
grows wider. For the best results the
weight of two men is required on the
drag They can shift their weight so
as to raise or lower the end OF the
short wing as desired The process
of blowing and dragging is continued
unit! the terrace is Is to 20 feet wide.
If the terrace is not high enough after
it has settled, as found by testing the
height in q number of places with
level, the blowing and dragging should
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25
NEW FASHIONS IN GOWNS AND COATS

graceful fronds of ostrich make the
ideal trimming for the summer wraps
Fringe is seen on these garments, but
not so much as formerly.
A lovely evening wrap is made OF
goranium pink taffeta. A long cape
falls loosely over the shoulders, but
is cut TO wrap snugly around the
ankles, giving the narrow silhouette.
Over this cape fall two long, graceful
overcapes that hang in points at the
back. These points are weighted with
giant tassels of pink and pearl beads
that bangle from a calyx of jet. Two
long strands of pink and pearl beads
start from the front under the collar
and meet between the shoulders in a
bead cabuchon. A single strand then
hangs from this ornament and ends
with tassel on line with the other two.
TUNES characterize evening gowns.
This is the natural outcome of the
narrow line around the feet. The
short tunic, quite full or knife plated,
is used with delightful effect on dance
frocks.
A beautiful black and gold evening
gown is taken out of all sOmbreness
by the brilliancy of its trimming. The
bodice Is black tulle, sleeveless, AZ
most evening gowns are.
The tunic of this gown is serpen-
tine. 1t is made of black lace fiecked
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25


upper half of the strip Is scraped up
and dumped ON the lower half. by
this method the terrace is built up
mostly from soil moved down from the
upper side.
In order to finish up terraces prop
erly, some work with the slip scraper
is generally required. The top of the
terrace should be tested with the level
and rod to see that it conforms to the
proper grade. Any low places detect
ed should be filed with a shovel or
scraper. All large embellishments across
draws and gullies should be built with
the slip scraper, and it is necessary to
build such embankments considerably
higher than the rest of the terrace to
allow for settling of the loose earth.
Most breaks in terrace systems occur
at crossings of gullieS or draws, and it
is therefore very important that high,
broad, substantial embankment be
built across these places. In order
to remove any water that collects
above the terrace embankment across
draws or gullies, pole drain can
be laid under the terrace down the
middle of the gully. Such a drain is
made by simply laying three poles to-
gether in the shape of a triangle. 1t
will serve the purpose until the de-
preston above the terrace is filled with
silt and drain is no longer required.
All nLe4,,,n4;one
Any Instructions, such as rocks,
stones and stumps, that lie, along the
line of the terrace should be removed,
since their presence might permit seep-
age and result in the failure of the
terrace. In some parts Of Texas the
fields contain numerous large earth
mounds generally known as gas
mounds. These mounds cause consid-
cradle difficulty in terracing fields.
Where they lie along the lines Of grad
ed terraces, it becomes necessary to
provide a passageway through them by
means of the pillow and scraper.
Where terraces are continued from
one field to another across a fence row.
IL Is necessary u Dullu illut poltiOh VI
the terrace near the fence by hand
labor, using the spade and shovel. 1t
Is very important that this portion of
the terrace and channel be built the
same size as the rest of the terrace,
and considerable attention should be
given later to see that the waterway
is always kept open. so that the free
flow Of the water shall in no way be
| INSTRUCTED.
Narrow-base and bench terraces are
built in the same manner as the broad
! base terraces, but not so wide. The
bench terrace is gradually developed
by always blowing the soil down the
hill with a reversible pillow.
The old maxim, "What is worth do
ing at all is worth doing WE'LL" is es-
pecially applicable to terracing work.
If one has not time to terrace all of a
field properly, it is far better to ter
race the upper part well than to at
tempt to terrace the whole field and
do poor job.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25
SELECTION OF HENS
FOR WINTER LAYERS
Fowls Should Be Banded or
Punched in Web of Foot.
Poultryman Is Enabled to Gull Out
older Stock Whenever Desirable,
and Keep Pullets for Further
Production of Eggs

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Before the pullets are mixed with
the older fowls be sure that the hens
are banded or that the web Of the
foot IL punched in some way so that
you can distinguish between the pull
lets and the hens. In this way the
older stock may be culled out when
ever II appears desirable and the
young hens kept for further laying.
Do not keep hens Of the heavier breeds
for egg production over two years, but
some of the best hens may be kept
for breeders until three or four years
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25
Styles as They Are Reflected in
the Latest Ideas of
Apparel.
MANY PARIS MODES ADOPTED
Evening Coats Vie With Evening
Gowns In Their 6rilliancy-Taf-
feta Favorite Fabric
Tunlcs in Evidence.

Fashionable cities of the United
States keep their fingers on the pulse
of Paris. The mood of the moment
expressed on the banks of the Seine
is Immediately felt by the style dag
nosticianp on this side of the Attain
tic. Every symptom is known, every
fashion idea is gagged by the clothes
specialists over here.
Many Of these Paris modes are
adopted outright because they spring
from field long fertile with oil that
is lovely. Many others have to be
adapted to the American woman and
stiff others created especially for
her.
The wise designer, observes prom
inent fashion correspondent, like the
true artist, knows what is beautiful
and selects 1t from the myriads of
glomerate as hundred daubs of
paint on an artists palette.
Out of this class of fashion creators
with 1.-THE know" has arisen the Amer
lean couturier, who, while keeping
watchful eye on Paris, knows how to
create her own models, which rival in
loneliness and perfection any importa-
tion that France may send over.
With the coming of peace the
Parisienne burst into bloom. Like
some rare bulb that had lain in dark
Information awaiting the call of the
spring sun, she dazzled the world.
, Her evening gowns could not be suf-
ficienty brilliant in color to express
her mood of jOyOusness.
Naturally, the American woman
atune with the same joy of victory
followed suit Brilliancy marked
every gathering. Jewels were brought
from their velvet boxes, and once
more the American woman doomed
The marvel was how quickly feminin-
ity was able to clOthe itself in the
new and brilliant raiment Of joyous
peace.
Taffeta Favored for Coats.
Evening coats vie with evening
gowns in their brilliancy. Taffeta Is
the favorte fabric for these summer
nantes, though haronette satin with
its glimmering folds makes exquisite
evening wraps. Giace silk, with two
tones running In It's depth, is found In
many of these capelike garments.
Two contrasting layers of chiffon or
georgette crepe make delightfully."-
pretty wraps and give sufficient
warmth for balmy summer evenings.
These wraps are frequently yoked
In the drop shoulder line and the sill
bouette suggests the old-fashloned
dolman, which lends itself perfectly
to these modern capes. Crystal tas-
sells, or those of silver gold and Jet,
trim these garments or act as orna-
ments on heavy strands of beads that
tie the fronts of the cap together.
Pearl and jet are effectively combined
in this bead trimming.
The collars Of these wraps are
sometimes made of the material.
They are cut straight, made double,
and are gathered and wired at the
center back to give the high line reach
ing nearly to the crown Of the head.
Fur, especially white fox and skunk,
is used with lovely softness on these
capes when a fur collar is needed.
The contrast of peltry with silk is al
ways lovely, however Inconsistent 1t
may look In summer.
Ostrich feathers are prOfusely used
to trim these evening capes. The
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25
Use of Pillow Alone.

Terraces are sometimes built with a
pl0w alone. Several plowings are re-
quired to throw up the terrace to the
desired height. A large 16-inch pillow
with an extra large wing attached to
the moldboard is used very successful
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25
BIL-IOUSNESS
Caused by
Acid Stomach

s If people who are bilious are treated &C
cording to local symptoms they seldom get
very much better Whatever relief ia OBJ
tanned is usually temporary. Trace billous-
ness to its source and remove the cause ana
the chances are that the patient Will re-
main strong and healthy.
Doctors say that more than 10 nom
organic diseases be traced to an Aciu"
Stomach. Biiousness Is one OF them lhus
session heartburn belching, sour stomach.
bloat and gas are other signs or acio-
stomach EATONIC, the marvellous modern
stomach remedy, brings quick reliet from
these stomach miseres which lead to long
train Of ailments that make life miserable
II not corrected
AWAY the excess acid Makes the stomach
st rong, cool and comfortable, Helps diges-
get mil strength from your food. Thousands
saw that EATONIC Is the most effective
stomach remedy in the world. II IL the help
YOU need Try 1t on our money back IL
not satisfied guarantee. At all druggistss
ONLY SO cents for a big box
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25

Gown of White Taffeta With Design
of Pink Roses.
with gold. Around the edge of this
lace run three bands of wildly con-
trasting colors, blue, purple and emer
aid green.
Vauaries of TUNES.
A spiral tunic that describes
double line is the distinctive mark OF
an evening dress which is chiffon In
the shade of rose that carries violet
tone in its threads. This very I'M
usual shade is combined with tur-
ouoise blue The bodice Is made or
rose chiffon with surplice of flesh
pink. A tunic of rose chiffon over
laps another Of turquoise blue. This
same idea is repeated in the sleeves,
where turquoise blue shows beneath
the rose sleeve which Is cut very short
TINY rows of silver gauze ribbon run
on both tunics and tie the sleeves.
The girdle of this varicolored
gown Is rose chiffon and it Is strapped
with two geranium pink ribbons and
one of turquoise blue, the center line
being blue. These ribbons tie at the
left side and the three ends hang in
varied lengths.
The skirt of this frock reaches to
the ankles and is draped in slightly
bias line to conform to the swirl OF
the tunics.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25
FATONlC
ED CFoR YOUR AcID-sToMAcB
POWDER IN SHOES
As WELL AS Guns
Foot= Ease to be Added to Equip.
ment of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne.

Under the above heading the Detroit
FREQ Press, among other things says:
sThe theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased in rswhide."
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training to shake Foot-Ease in
their shoes each morning.
There is no foot comforter equal to-
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic healing
powder to be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired,
aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen.
tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or
callouses. What wouldn't you give to be
relieved of one days pain of your corns
and bunionsp Here is relief for eUeTy
dau. You won't realize this until you
have tried Aliens Foot-Ease yourself.
You simply forget all about your feet
they are made so comfortable. Ask
your druggist to-day for package OF
ALIENS FOOT-EASE.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25

A suit with sleeves not quite full
length suggests the coming vogue for
short sleeves In all garments.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25
Cream Stockings In Paris.

Cream is the fashionable spring
color for stockings in Paris tSis sea-
son instead Of gray.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25

over the arms and falls in scarf ends
at the front.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-25

Alfalfa is perhaps the best Of all
green forages for hogs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-12
SALVATION ARMY
NEXT ON THE LIST
Campaign for s1s,ooo,oOo
From Nation Will Be-
gin Next Monday.

Now that West Virginia has done
its share in putting the Victory Loan
over the top, attention turns to the
Salvation Army Home Service Fund
campaign which WAL be launched May
10. The entire national drive has 8
goal of s1s.o0o,oso. The Victory loan
is to clean up the after-the-war e1-
penses Of the government while tho
Salvation Army campaign is to prose-
cute reconstruction work necessitated
by the drain which the war has been
on the country's finance, industries
and people. :.
The Salvation Army was q volun.
teer war worker. It sent its people
overseas on It's own money, without
any preliminary soliciting of funds to
support It's activities at the front. It
was not until the war was practical.
ly over that the Salvation Army re.
ceived a little over two per. cent. of
the proceeds OF the United War Work
campaign, in which other organize
tons were allotted up to fifty per cent.
Of the total. The army says It is COM
pleting its war work as It begun it
with credit to itself and efficient ser.
vice to the soldier, It Is operating
soldiers hotels, clubs and huts in all
parts Of this country and in France,
meeting the troop ships as they ar
rive from the other side and telegraph
ing to families the news Of the SOL
dters' return and assisting the soldier
in many similar ways"
Ensign John o,Beirne has express
ed himself as particularly sanguine of
the success OF the coming Salvation
Army drive in Marion county outside
Of Fairmont because Of the manner
in which the people of, this county &C.
quilted themselves in the Victory loan.