davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
HAYS PLEASED BY QUICK RE.
SUITS,

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results of simple witchazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. One mans eyes were so
badly strained he could not read with
out pain. Two applications relieved
him. A lady with weak inf1amed eyes
was greatly helped by ONE bottle
We guarantee a small bottle of Lavop-
Tx to help ANY CASE weak, strained
Or infamed eyes.-C. A. Hardness,
Druggist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

the facilities for transporting, pro-
ducing, harvesting, manufacturing,
necessaries; (b) to restrict distribu-
ton of any necessaries; (c) to restrict
the supply of any necessaries; Id to
prevent, limit, or lessen the manu-
facture or production of any neces-
saries in order to enhance the price
thereof; or (e) to exact excessive
prices for any necessaries, or to aid
Or abet che doing of any act made IN
lawful by this section. Any person
violating any of the provisions and is
convicted, shall be fined not exceeding
100000 or be imprisoned for not
more than two years, or both. (The
section does not apply to any farmer,
gardener, horticulturist, vineyardist,
planter ranchman, dairyman, stock
man, Or other agriculturist with re-
spect to farm products. It does not
forbid collective bargaining by any
cooperative association or other assoc
iation of farmers ETC., in regard to
products raised by its members upon
land under their care.)
The committee has full power to
fix prices for the necessaries designat-
ed nthe law, which prices fixed must
be abided by.
The State and Nation are cooperat-
ing in this movement to prevent the
profteering and to make the people
acquainted with what are fair prices
and it is expected that the public will
lend their aid without which the COM
mittee will be unable to do the best
for the public and the merchant who
charges fair profits. Each committee
will be a law unto itself as to the mat
tiers they shall take up and the prices
they shall fix, as conditions are so
various that a uniform price can not
be fixed for the several communities.
Each committee must determine for
itself what is a fair profit under the
conditions that exist in the particular
trade and place, giving due consider
alton to the profits made prior to the
war and the increased hazard, if any,
caused by war conditions
Topeka, Nov. 1.-THE Non-parti-
san League is becoming active in Kan
sas again The latest issue of the Off
ciaI paper of the organization contains
a big picture of the Kansas State
House and sets out that Kansas is the
'fnext goal'' of the organization. The
league has maintained nominal head
quarters here for several months and
had maintained an active force of
workers previous to the trial of Town
ley and his helpers for unpatriotic
utterances. J. o. Stevic, who is the
head Of the labor union organization
in Topeka, formerly was the active
head and now is the nominal head and
in charge of the state headquarters,
which recently has shown unusual
signs of life. 1t was announced at
the headquarters today that the or
ganization had more than one hun
dred active organizers in the state
and that there were members in one
hundred of the 105 counties of Kan
sas. Two years ago it was asserted
that the league had thirty thousand
members in the state.
The sun., 1919-06-22
u. S. HAS zoo RADIO
OUTFITS FOR SALE
Bids viii Be Receiued Up to
July IS.

Anybody want . nice radio outfft :
Our Uncle Samuel Il ssf,ng the question
for the good Of his poesetbook. He has
on his hands, has Uncle. 200 such out
flts stripped from rsquisitionsd ships al
ready turned back to their owners or
soon to be. Tho radio plants offered for
sale were purchased from the Maroon.
company and are now no longer needed
by the Division Of Operations Of the
United States Shipping Board which Of
fers them for sale. Bids viii be received
up to noon. July 10, and will then be
publicly opened In the Office Of thu Sup
ply Department. Division OF Operations,
Washington, d. G.
Many ship owners are expected to bid
in accordance with the policy that II n
preferable to own ones wireless appara-
tus than to rent II, and in line also with
the recommendation made by the Ship
ping Board TO Congress that all ships
under the American nag be compelled to
carry wireless In addition, there are
many schools and colleges which may
desire to secure radio apparatus for
demonstration and laboratory work. and
there are thousands of amateur radio
operators throughout the country that
might be eager to buy q set Of radio ap-
paratuB
The sun., 1919-06-22
DENIKINE DRIVING
REDS INTO VOLGA
Rapid Advance Made in Pur-
suit Of Demoralixed
Soviet Troops.

EKATER1NoDAR. Southern Russia, June
II (delayed). The forces Of Gen. DENT.
kline. the anti-Bolshevik leader in south
ern Russia. are advancing rapidly TO-
ward the volga In pursuit Of the de-
morallzed Soviet troops. The Denil5ine
forces are within twenty miles of Tar
itEin. on the volga, south of Saratoy.
Fifty thousand Bolshevili, Il 10 re-
ported. are fleeing in panic toward the
Volsa from the River Don region and
have passed Slaviansk. leaving rolling
stock behind them.
To the northeast on the Donetz-Txar-
itsin Railway Gen. Denildns's troops
have captured four howitzers. fifteen
machine guns and thousands of rifiea
The sun., 1919-06-22
ARMY PAIR TO BOX
IN SPEEDING PLANE
Referee TO Watch From Ac-
conapanyins.A Aircraft.

Tue army II arranging for the encour-
Agement of the recruiting campaign an
ap IN the air stunt wilder than any
press agent ever dreamed os-nothing
less than Q sure enough boxing bout In
an airplana. The boxing match above
The earth will take place over Camp
Dix, providing the New jersey State
Boxing Commission enters no objection.
though how far above the earth the
authority of the commissioners may run
10 . question.
Lieut. John g. Donaldson of the First
Pursuit Squadron challenged all corners
10 meet him with gloves. The challenge
was accepted by Lieut. Leroy NJ Wight
man. a machine gun officer handy with
the padded mitts. The boxers will be
belted within a tiny ring in the tonneau
Of a Curtiss bombing plane 90 that there
will be no danger Of a plunge to earth
In case OF n knockout. The flying ring
will be driven by Sergeant John Moore.
and II In planned to have the referee and
timers in another plane that will keep
alongside the boxers plane 30 that they
can Judge the points and time the
rounds.
The sun., 1919-06-22
STREET CAR STRIKE IN MANILA
Charge That AGitatOrs Seek ia
Ouat EoreiEn Cnnttnl.

MANILA, p. L. June 21.-Manila is
in the throes of O street car strike.
Acting Governor Yeater refused the re-
quest of labor officials to remove the
constabulary guards who are assisting
the traction company In maintaining
service.
Manila officials assert Nagttators are
seeking to Dust foreign capital because
Of alleged oppression OF labor.
The sun., 1919-06-22
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE ILL.
Connned to His Room with a Sc
we're Sore Throat.

PARIS, June 2l.-Premier Lloyd George
Is confined to his room with q most se-
we're sore throat
His indisposition prevented his at
tendance yesterday at the meeting Of
the Supreme Allied Council. His place
at the conference was taken by Arthur
J. Balfour. British Foreign Secretary.
The sun., 1919-06-22

rushed on to London in an automobile,
while the police CHASED three other mo-
tor cars that were rambling around az
deooya
II was said soon after his escape that
he would come to America a. soon a.
possible.
The sun., 1919-06-22
SAYS DE VALERA rs IN PARIS,
Mother Denies That ne visited
Her I'm Rochester.

F0c'"F DV-Fs'ON 70 RHH BUNs
RocHRsrxR, June 21.--Although Mrs
Charles whesiwright of Brighton street
Rochester. denies he IL IN the city or has
been to visit her Of late. II 10 believed
that word regarding her son, Edward de
valera, president OF the Irish Republic
either has been received here or is ex-
psctsd momentarily. An atmosphere OF
suppressed excitement was visible about
the modest home to-day.
According to Mrs. wheeiwrighA DE-
Valera In not m the United States, and
rs Tar as she IL aware 10 probably Gin
or near Paris" at the present time. Re.
Gently young well dressed stranger
appeared at the Wheeiwright home and
was introduced to friends as the private
secretary of the Irish President
The sun., 1919-06-22
TRANSPORT AWAITS WILSON.
George Warrington Idle az Brest
Moro Than q Month.

Bnrsr, June 21.-The George Wash
ington, which has become famous as
President wilson's transport. is ready
for departure early next week or as
soon as the President can finish his
work at the Peace Conference.
The George Washington began the
long wait for her distinguished party on
May 20 and has been idle here for more
than a month.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Cruxer Murder Trial Goes over.

ROME, June 2l.-The trial of Alfredo
Cocehi for the murder Of Ruth Cruger
in New York in January. la17. which was
set for June Is. has been postponed until
the autumn court Of assizes at Bologna
The sun., 1919-06-22
By the Aasoctafsd Pres,.

OMsK, June IL (dolsyed). The city OF
Ufa, east of Samara. has been evacuated
by tho Siberian troops of Gen. Galitzin
according to an official announcement to-
day. The Siberians have retired behind
the Ufa River s..
Gen. Diedrichs, q corps commander Of
the old Russian army. has been ap-
pointed commander of tho western
armies Of the Omsk Government in sue
cession to Gen. Lanjine.
The sun., 1919-06-22

A Boishevik wireless message received
In London on June IL announced Ufa
had been recaptured from the Siberians.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

he squatted, hesitating ON the brink
of the mighty spring of fright In his
eyes was a CLEAN unbelievably wicked.
Then the crack of Il rifle, the thud
of bullet in flesh. a body hurled into
the air by the death-throe and falling
in heap, legs doubled up, neck out
stretched, blood gurgling from nos
trils and mouth
Andrea buried her face in her lap,
trying to blot out the sight from her
eyes. and sObbed as though her heart
were breaking. She did not hear the
wild cry of Bathtub, nor see his Graz.
gyrations about the PROSTATE brute
but when the white man spoke he
mind leaped to meet the justification
in his words, without which she fel
she could never have looked upon hi,
face again.
stop your crying" he said sharply
when a sable bull gets as close as
that, there's no telling which way he's
going 70 GO"
Continued next week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21
sYNoPsIs.

CHAPTER I.--Andrea Peilor handsome
daughter OF LORD ielloE. inpcCuulOue
nfistocrat. Is doomed 20 marry an hit.
crate hut wealthy middic-aged diamond
from her hotel in South Africa and dis
covers an aviator about 10 rs from the
beach. lmrulaiycly. OF course imagining
that itsc trip will be merely pleasant
excursion. and welcome relief from
Thoughts OF her impending iovelcss mar
riaae she hcgG 20 be taken FOR a flight.
although she does not know him. lie
eospr what unwiliingiy agrees, and they
start
CHATTER u--when she realizes her
uHf 1oau aviator be- not going back An
area Ia desperation tries 20 choke him
With one OF her stockings lie thWarts
her and they sail on into the very heart
Of Africa Landing IN an immense craal
Andrea finds the natives all bow IN wor-
strip To her mysterious companion. She
White Man sets about building hut for
her.
CHAPTER III--Andrca Is given a
glimpse OF the home which is to be hers,
sad wonders at It's completeness. White
Naa Invites her to dinner that evening,
l~ad tn spite OF the fact that he has re-
fused TO take her back 20 civilization An
srea accepts his invitation. but he con-
tinues deaf 20 her pleading that he re-
store her 10 her friends.
CHAPTER Iv.--Andrea IL awakened
from sound sleep next morning by loud
pounding on her doorway and Is told 10
prepare for a days hunt with White Man.
bhe thoroughly enjoys the exciting trip
and begins to understand more OF he
'hosfs character and the reason for
ms apparently ruthless Strengthening OF
Of blacks he employs and who look TO
hiu for sustenance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

Beast" said Andrea and rolled ovei
on her side, one moist hand for a pill
low in place of the hard helmet. She
Bathtub and another boy arrive with
table, chair and lunch basket, all in
a single small load, for before it hap
pened she was far away in the land
Of Nod. When she awoke she was
sorry, for awake the hot hours passed
on laggard feet. At midday she ate ;
then she tried to read, but by four in
the afternoon she was desperate for
something to do. She determined to
sleep again, and just as she was doing
off a whisper came to her-one of those
carefully measured whispers that
reach the intended ear and go no far
Their.
"Missisl"
She turned what is it?" she
asked.
"Gashlyl Missis." breathed Bathtub,
and the agony in his appeal to her
to 90 slow was so eloquent that she
caught the spirit, if not the meaning
of the word.
She raised her head ever so care
fully and looked out over the plain.
Or she murmured.
A quarter Of mile away q band of
sable were grazing, and in Il moment
she could tell that they were feeding
directly toward her. "Ohw she
breathed again. "oh, you beautiesw
Closer and closer grazed the herd
stepping daiutiIy from tuft to tuft of
fodder. Their black and white faces,
the sweep Of their arching horns, their
brown bodies that glistened in the sun
as though they had been grOomed,
their nervous Ticking bobbed tails,
their Incredibly slim legs, combined .
all the attributes of fascination
beauty, vigor, strength, motion-and
filed the eyes of the watchers to over
flowing.
In the van of the herd stepped a
mighty bull, his tiny hoofs lifting high
rs though he b' sSted that his weight
vas really nOthicg. Straight toward
he forest and Andrea he led his little
lrmy until presently she could smell
he stable odOr of cheir bodies. Her ,
leart was beating Ike a trip hammer I
She tried to hold her breath. Her I
'osom rose and fell in a fiuttering s
lndulation. The bull looked up and I
aw her. His horns Went back and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

en- said M'sungo quietly. "Its no
shibboleth, that old belief. Woman.
TO man, is an eternal voyage of dis
covery-a land of valleys and peaks,
of lights and shadows, of storm and
aching peace. Continents and oceans
are lost in her untraveled heart, and
when she throws wide her arms, the
way is open to Heaven and He'll"
I'm going to bed" murmured An
drea, and stole away.
II was just as well for Andrea that
she had gone early to bed, for at FIVE
o'clock of the next morning a rock
was hurled at her door that almost
burst IL In.
Didn't that get herT yelled Msun-
COS voice from half across the kraal.
mo. Master" answered Bathtub.
"Missis sleep plenty hard, same like
pickanln."
She Slipped on her bathrobe, opened
the door and put out her head. Were
you calling met" she asked with early
morning dignity.
NOT exactly, answered the white
man in the same tone. breakfast in
twenty minutes; bath when you come
home" He turned to give orders TO
a group of his captains.
Andrea was instantly thrilled to the
new adventure. She called to Bathtub
TO bring her washstand and water and
rubbed one bare foot against the other
In impotence until he was out of the
way; then she dressed feverlshly and
ran cut.
In ten minutes they bad breakfasted;
Ia five more they were of A long line
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

trunk. I've puzzled and puzzled. Du
can't make out quite how that trunl
happened"
And no wonder" said Msungo
"Its simple enough, however, to tn,
male mind. Let me help you. Wher
i came out eight months ago my sister
was with me-just about yonr size
/ just about your age. That trunk was
meant for her and had been sent ahead
with my kit. She never needed it,
He paused and added, Il lost her al
Cape Town"
"Oh" cried Andrea, too-ready tears
springing to her eyes.
"Yes." he continued calmly. ut was
pretty bad. She married cub OF a
naval officer and Is traipsing around
the world on the chance Of hitting the
right port and unching with him once %
Andrea's hand went 10 her breast
and stayed there as though to imprison
her 6uttering heart. white Man"
she said, "please don't do that to me
again-pver. You see, I've always been
silly about things that get hurt"
"Forgiye me-" he said. II was
thoughtless."
Careless, perhaps; thoughtless,
never. said Andrea. smiling once more.
Well she went on, clasping her
hands and throwing her head back.
I'm for your sister. The woman that
could make up that trunk is a genius"
"she would be-" remarked the man
systematically.
Andrea paused in her thoughts; then
came wide awake and looked at him
ma 'rowly.
white Man, didn't a woman make
up that runkGD
mo, there are few women living
that could Think 1t out. That trunk
was all bone, muscle and sinew-with
an after-dinner cigarette at the bot
tom. Why. the last time l saw Maisie
she had two small moving vans and a
wicker house she thought she was
going to bring with her. I'd fixed it |
with quartermaster to drop the lot |
overheard In the night and at the last |
She never even heard of this |
.runk."
During his long speech the color had
been rising in Andrea's cheeks. II
ion't think like you as much as l
i'd" she said slowly. Somehow you
we're getting too good to be true. You
bought and packed all those things
He met her gaze steadily. Don't"
he whispered, don't let's be old"
"All right" said Andrea with a quick
hrug of one shoulder but you've
.nown lots of women, haven't your"
"You exaggerate," he answered, smiI-
ng. 1--WE met lots of women"
"Pshawl" said Andrea. "That's an
Their old crock of shlbboleth. Some
zen know lots about women-a jolly
light too much"
'"Thats different from knowing wom-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

Let us see If we can not find an an
swer 10 the problem in the rural dis
trict in the exegis of this verse of
scripture.
Go out into the highways and
hedges and compel them to come
in that my house may be fun"
First a word of explanation to the
clause compel them to come in"
II does not mean that YOU shall so out
into the highways and seize anyone
of your acquaintences. THE stranger
that is within thy gates" and force
him TO so to charch and espouse with
out his own free viii and accord the
teachings of the Church. No. OF course
not. Nor does it mean that you shall
be inconsistency vulgar in your invita-
tion. But that YOU shall be courteous
in al your dealings with the outside
world Ready az an times TO hear
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21
THE PROBLEMS IN THE RURAL
DISTRICT, or INTO EVERY NOOK
AND CORNER OF THE CITY.

An address touching the Nation wide
campaign. by The Rev. VIII S. J.
pumvin. of Christ Church, Episcopal,
Nov. 8. 1919.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

(confinued On page y
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

DULUTH Mnn.-Krts & Rose Co " Kris
dry goods cloaks. suits. millinery. general mer.
cAandise. ll6l Broadway. room sos.
GInVERSNIlLE, \. Y--IudSon & Rogers: A.
lnston.
HoU1A La.--Alr Reyman. general merchandise
JAMESTOWN. n. Y.-F. H Broadhead. dry.
goods. Bresla.
MtpFoRD. Orc whllock. general merchan
MONTREAL Co: j. Peri:z, general
chandise: Broadway Central.
NORFOLK, Va. Stern. general merchandise
PHILAD Sweater Mills:
Ilchtensten. representing Breslin.
PHILADE1IIIIA-N Snellenburg & Co; A.
sncllenburs drysoois general merchandise and
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio--Anderson Bros Co.: z
C. Hood notions linens. white goods. laces
hosiery underwear and druggist sundries; Jay Co
RACINE Wis-sklute & Heyman s sklute
drygoods. carpets. shoes. clothing. etc: Penn
san FRANcIsCo-A g airrk & Sons; Herser,
NJ Shrek. representing: w York Office. 10 East
SEATTLE Wash -McDougau & southwick Co.
J. Hopkins, representing. - East Twenty sixth
SEYMOUR. Ind-God Mine D. G. Co: n
kaufman representing; Pennsylvania
,SHAMoklN. Penu.--H. Burd. general marchan
Snow HILL. Md.--H Il Payne. general mer-
chandise: Grand.
SO soMERsET XIV. A. Moore. drysoods shoes
chaudiSe: York
.WARRENToN. y. C.--Auen & Fleming Co. Mr.
Alien general merchandise: Aberdeen
WOONSOChET, Il. 1.-Peope's s. 10 and 2J-
cent store; al Tisnawer. general merchandise
WORCESTER. Mass-Denholm Mckay Co..
tdrygoods. G. E. Newkirk. v.ce-president. go
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Women's Wear and Millinery

ALLENTOWN. PENN Afoier Co: J. Meier.
sousn's faruishinss. MaIiborough.
Ndsar sA>oiii millinery: Hoilnsd
BOSTON Glichrist Co; Miss K c, Leonard
,nmminss ,,siatrf 700 FItth Avenue.
CHARLOTTE. n. c-z. Shelton. wonsn's wear:
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn---M. F'sld. wuncn's wear;
CHICAGO. Hammernan women > wear: Broad
"aS aSSoLrM6us. f'.,us ohio-Arnlbrus;cr Co; c. A Cas-
sigyS igySAgREir4 Penn GlucS's Sons: NJ II
c,nts. eoaEs and suits: llS West Thirty second
sHis'R HHisa'RRisBTE &c. Wilmer. Bat, & witmsr
P " weidlsF y.s wonsas misses, and ,ctd chdfen's
HARTFORD. conn-.sase; Allen * Co: W NJ
gbaSAr6s ns6 ~ 01ia Mccsa Ie NIL
unsry Co.. A l.. Dietrchs. hats. silks, yelvets.
tratninss; flowers ard feathers: Crown Hat Mfg
* Kansas CITY, Mo.--smith McCord & Towns
.nd: william Geissler. ready to wear. 72 Leonard
i1CoNIA y H-M sAnborn. ready to wear
LANCASTER. Penn.-Rcss Millinery Co: J. Il.
Ross millinery York
'NSAsHyILI.E. Tenn-Roscnhetm L. Co dry
ssoas l. Ro'snhsim s4aa |insfy' Snara ready to wear
PHILADFIPHIA-s Goldberg Co. s. Goldberg
'PIsi' PPiITTsFIEiD Mas. Pittsheld Millinery Supply
Co l. Rssn9prs nner rus sb,n"rd MShes q dv
soads psoS MSS HOFFMAN. ladies' wear 80 rh Ave,
nus Room lilo.
Leader dresses and coats; Assoc. AIdsg Corp 225
Fi'th Avenue.
xss,s: Assoc Sidsg Corp OBS Fifth Avenue
SHAHokIN. Penn--Shrawder Co: Mir. Shraw
der womer's wear: Wallick.
SANFORD. Me.-A. Hieber. millinery goods ::
Ias..11A sAN FRANCISCO. GAIA callcau. ready to
wear: no Broadway Lougscre.
Sr LOUIS-Scrusgs, vandervort & Bar-ey: Miss
Wade waists: Assoc. Mdsg Corp 225 Fifth Ave
TORONTO. Can.-Cockburn Bundy Ltd; {.
Cockburn. millinery; Commodore.
vICKsBCRG. Anss--1A s~ttzsr. ready to wear;
Holland.
BroZtell-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Mems Wear

sALrDloRE-N Levy. mems wear: Broadway
BTSGHAArroN. n y-CooiS & Bell: l. W,
BAL, mems furnishing goods. shoes; Pennsylvsnia-
BosToN-Frank Bros; n. Frank. clothing
Byuztell
bury mems furnishing goods, Commodore
CHICAGO-Sweet. Denpster & Co; c. Oliver.
hats caps. fu-s: AicaEar.
CfEvEiAND-victor Furnishing. Co. c. E.
Jenks men, furnishing goods; Cumberland.
HARTFORD-Brown Thomson s Co; E B.
Norris. furnishing goods; $50 Fifth Avenue
LANCASTER. Penn--Gro1 s. Wolf W. Croft.
mtns nunishings York
LOUISVILLE. Ky-M Berman. mems furnish
ing goods and clothing; Pennsylvania
LOUISVILLE. hy.-Ieyy Bros. 5 B. Kennedy.
hats BrozJer.
MDDIFTowN \. Y.-Charles Wolf. mems FUR
nSliu<s. Continental.
P0RT HURON. Mlch-v7nte Credit Clothing
Co.; ] harford. clothing: Herald Square.
PORTSSfOJ TIL Onio-Anderson Bros Co; P.
V Dsy1ason; mems coshing and furnishing goods
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Dean Hat Co; B. IT.
VEST 1''i P01Nr E Ga@I l.. Hoy1nan & Co; L Hey
man mems furnishings; Continental
WILSON. N &C. Cay, hats and caps
Imperial