davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

Best Oil, Gas and Grease at Rozell's
Service Station.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

Mrs. G. A. Ray and Miss lima Stock
ham of Sedgwick, were Julesburg Wis
itors last Monday and Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

A good supply of seed sweet pota-
toes on hand and prices right at the
Jones' Cash Grocery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Franklin and chill
dren left last Thursday for . short
visit at Grand Island with relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Questions Mr.. Grey Cannot Answc
Mr.. cr-ys Household Hints


Never throw away an old German
helmet. II can be used rs a cuspi
dor
Children should be trained not TO
blow out an electric light
\ potato should be boiled thoroly
but Il il not necessary TO put soap
Ia the water
\ Fnday glass blower has in
vented a eounterpane OF siaas.
Never throw away an old dining
room dome. Buy an airKun for the
children and let them shoot at H.
We Hope Not
No doubt before the president en-.
tiers the peace conference he viii
have Informal talks with all the for.
clgn plenopcni,entlar.es. 90. Sanborn.
VILE ~. 10 Pioneer
Nick EomanoffH mother saya she
received letter from him the other
day. Nick has been dead couple Of
cclve a letter from hlm-lf the mail.
IN huasaa arc handled tho same way
they arr In the United States.
Our Society for the Prevention Of
Useless Receiving. postcards Char
lie shannon. has added TO the lis,
~ gifts which ia members havs
taken an oath not 70 rrcrlyr.
Among tho articles arc
CorkEcrews
Be~r both. openers.
D~canters
Wine glasses
Headache remedies.
Many American women In Paris
are wearing heavy wooden putte~m
We have no idea how these women
look. but NC can guca. ho~ the men
look.
The other way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Letters FROM
Soldiers
AFTER WAR TmoIGmTs

The following letter has been re-
ceivcd by u. y. Burns. OF Falls city.
Wash. from his son, Private Perry
y rurns. with the American Expo
dictionary Forces in France.
Well dad, am taking the liberty
81 writing you few lines. This ia
your letter. but l want the other
folks To take an interest In u. too.
| am getting along fine. and have
done aa much az ! possibly could do
tn the great war. Maybe others have
done more. hut am aA proud OF my
self as anyone for tho way ] have
carried myself and kept up the honor
Of the family A. far as my service
record ~ concerned. there In not "a
hlcmish on H.
The army has many lessons, and Is
"A great school for many OF US We
all have a better conception OF IRE
and tho bVtter things
As far ~ the trip n concerned !,
has been wonderful. and l have seen
many beautiful sights.
know that you have done your
share. and would have done more hhd
Il been In your power. ! hope my
being away from home hasn't been
an Inconvenience. aliho could have
accomplished more while l was
there. and hope can do morr Than
did In the past. And | can apprc-
eiate what you have tried TO do
for me-
have arrived nj the front. hliho
tho war Is over. and ! have seen no
action. We are nj present al the
spot where nome OF tho herecH'
fighting OF the war took place.
We were scheduled 60 so TO the
front when fighting was In progress
but 80 many OF our company deVrI-
oped Spanish influenza that We were
unable 90 80. l haven't had sick
day yet
We were AZ Chateau Thierry. where
tho American Marines turned tho tide
~ the war The villages Ia the
vicinity are masses % ruins. The
stations 40 paAsrd thru ~eFe Pep
parcd with machine gun bullet holes
We are nov up In the Toul sector.
only a few miles from Metz. just
across the river IL the province Of
forrnlns. aud the HindeuburE line IL
only a short walk from there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

The best method for cleaning the whole
Intestinal tract and urging the liver into
lctivity is to take as much outdoor exercise
Is possible. drink hot water before meals.
md take n pleasant laxative. vegetable pill
occasionally. Such a one is made up of
May-apple. leaves of aloe. root of jalap;
made into sugar-coated pill that gives tone
o the bowels. This was first made and
sold by druggists nearly fifty years ago,
as DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. The cost
is twenty-five cents. Such simple
means will prevent auto-intoxication.
People are realizing that the kidneys,
just as do the bowels, need to
be flushed occasionally. The
kidneys are an eliminative Or
gan and are constantly working.
separating the poisons from the
~ blood. Uric acid backs up into
the system, causing rheuma-
4. !. ! !. 1
l., a, tism, neuralgia, dropsy and
linn many other serious disturb
X6M&M ances.
kKv This can be avoided
AA by stimulating the kid
: MM neys to increased &C
EH ton, and because of its
-Xy4Apy INNIMf0tm tonic effect on these
W. "S0K~ organs | would advise
X1MfdHsI main ~, any one to get Anuric
AHRh2ll1a &M double strength,
which is to be had now
cents, at almost any drug store, and take
day Also drink hot watar haforo r,,ools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
THANKS STAR FOR SMOKES

The following letter OF thanks Tor
"Amokes" has been received by The
Star from IN. Camp Lewis base hos
pltai subsistence officers hcadquar'
trrH,
I'VE are writing 20 thank the Seat
tie star for the fine box % smoking
tobacco sent ua. which was donated
BY tho United Cigar Stores company
% Seattle. Duo 20 the fact that tn.
auarterfnaSter was closed on Tues
day the bsx was left here At the
base hospital. and with Captain
Ciadwiu'n permission We distributed
the tobacco 60 the patients and
workers % the hospital az their
noon meal yesterday They all
were PLEASED with the Kift and
hearty IN their thanks 20 your
smoke fund for the tobacco.
w =. SoRcRoss.
second Lieut.. San. c."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
League of Nations

Let's read little history 1t may help to keep going
the right track despite derang efforts Of reactonary
propagandists.
Look the league of nations for instance Frank Sim
onds nept political commentator he expert war
prophet telling the country that the league of nations is
a parallel to the Holy Alliance which formed by the
crowned heads of Europe after Napoeon's defeat.
Simonds argues should follow the Sound prece-
dent of the Congress of Vienna This precedent
make peace with the enemy first and then afterward to
discuss international peace league.
Simonds let's slip the admission that this Sound prec-
edent" disastrous The peace which made first
of all, before the league of nations planned didn't
hold water. The allies had to fight Napoleon all over
again.
Simonds thirdly declares that the Holy Alliance
which he to league of nationskept Europe in
chains for than half century. 1t did. And. for
that it bears relationship to the supposed
league of nations. The Holy Alliance n league of
kings intended not to peace amonghe peoples,
but to the thrones of emperos against the
ing of liberalism.
Since Simonds himself admits that the Holy Alliance
cruel farce it is hard to understand his holding it
before his wide audience sound precedent for the
present peace congress.
Remarkable! Dispatches say English crowds
rubbed etboos' tchen welcoming Wilson!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Burglars Get Away
With Jewelry Haul

watches and jeweiry were stolen
from pawnshop at 400 Fifth ave. s.
Thursday morning early. The thief
had broken the glass in the pawn.
shop door. entered. broken n glass
showcase. and departed with his
pockets and fists full Of watches.
rings and suckpins. The Japanese
proprietor Is checking up on his loss
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Mooney Is Still in Jail!

Among the labor bodies listed protesting against
the continued imprisonment of Labor Agtator Tom Mooney
in California perjured evidence that convicted him of
murder note the trades council of Glasgow Scotland
This body represents 100000 unionists
When the workingmen of our allied nations are
rising in protest against CALIFORNIA; treatment Mooney
isn't it time for~Amercan public opinion to DEMAND
that this be tried again, with the false evidence ruled
out?
If Mooney caused the bomb explosion he should be
hanged not kept in prison. But if he's guilty let's convict
MIN fairly.
Paderewski as president may bring harmony to
Poland.
wilson's hue simply prominence permits" Most
FOLKS hre prominently their simple means hermit
Germany seems determined to punish itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

Good example, Uncle Sam sared million in buy
ing coffee before the rise price Moral Alicdvs bay
before prices 90 Hp-Irhen you knotc they're going TO
soar. Holc edsV!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
The Eternal Woman

Women who have tasted the sweets OF economic niue
pendence will give them up without struggle Such
is the declaration of of the spokesman Tor women
workers at a labor conference the other day.
The woman question threatens TO project itself prom
nenty industrial affairs in this country and abroad here
il is less of than in Britain, where the govern
ment by entering into written agreement with labor or
ganizaons pledged itself to reversion to prewar labor
conditions ut the end of the great There are Aooooo
women in Britain in industrial employment
In the United States few women have entered INDUS
trial lives compared with the British total American gufes
merely estimates for there has been survey ana the
highest only approximates 100000.
In mechanical undertakings requiring care and exact
tude womans outtum many has been equal to that
of six In departments women are cassed as
superior TO the average male worker.
In and transportation tasks they have been
disappointment The conductoret is not likely to be re-
tanned.
Dress probably played part in womans failure in the
field of transportation In shop factory she garbs herself
sensby in working clothes In street employment her
uniform has not been of good selection. Generally 1t has
been iittng and unbecoming and she knows IT, Generally
too, the strain of standing much has taxed the nerves
of women and impaired efficiency.
With the essening of demand owing TO the stoppage of
much of the work there has been reduction in the
number of workers. but not TO pronounced degree
and here in Britain labor unions find trouble if
they do not accept into full membership with equal
pay and privileges the male worker in any branch of
labor where they can perform the same work as men,
Good example! Uncle SGm sared million in buy
ing coffee before the rise in price. Horol: Acavs by
before prices 90 Hp-Irhen you knoic they're going to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

BERLIN. Jan. 2.-The Berlin Post
recently printed interesting details
OF the Austrian Red Cross scandal
at Prague. The correspondence Of
this society was seized. and II was
discovered that food accumulated for
distribution 10 the sick and wounded
had been sold at reduced prices to
privileged persons. Count Andrassy
and other members OF the former
court circle are involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
AutO-IntOXicati0n
EXPLAIN ED
ny SAMUEL HAMILTON. NJ u.

French Psychologist described man digestive
tube with arrangements for locomotion and guidance 1t
commonly said that people dig their with
their teeth The disastrous effects of constipation have
always been well known. It is easily understood how
serious the troubles which caused by agnaton of
decayed matter the large ntestnespoison reabsobed
and taken into the circulatonths is called autontoxca
on 1t is apparent therefore that the first necessity is
to cleanse the intestnes thoroughly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

Remarkable! Dispatches say English crowds
rubbed elbolos when Welcoming Wilson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

adays for sixty cents almost any drug store and take
it three times day. Also drink hot before meals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
CANADA SENT OVER eoe. 900 900
SHELLS

TORONTO. Jan. Canada pro
duocd during the war 600 600 900
shells. II u--i 500 600 900 tons ~
steel In war work and employed $50.
900 workers II produced 100 900 600
pounds % high.graar explosives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
ANSWERED ny MIX. &. GREY


What kind OF Jokes do the pro
hibiuonists generally tcllf-B h.
Dry ones.
Why does railroad company nj
ways pick strong men for conduc.
torsf--R. II. r.
Because every now and then he
has TO hold the train.
Why IL the upkeep OF n trolley
car so big NJ. NJ.
Because the motorman brakes Il
so often.
Questions Mr.. Grey Cannot Answer
My lover writes that he ls to be
discharged from the army. How
Will they discharge him with pow.
der p Gladys Cumming
bought some nuts from the gro.
Ger yesterday and found. when I
reached home. that had been
cheated. They were cmckesL What
can | dof--Jitn.y Gink.
Is IL possible to play a violin with
a four.in-hand tie. or should al.
ways use a bowl. r.
What Kind OF a cue should | use
when ! so 10 a swimming pool
NJ. =.
! play indoor baseball with a scrub
team now and then should we use
hrooma instead OF batag-Wui n.
ncatin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
STARSHELLS
"a WORD IRON
JOSH WISE

You don't draw
many dividends on
wliut you Invest In
excitement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
MEN, 10
LISTEN ] | lR[R|| R||
'N|VEg0NREDG|ON
Girls Tod Il is NotEME Wise to
Marry Men Not Christ
ians.

"Fairmont can talk Of bootleggers
gamblers, the city fathers, fads aud
fancies, but when It comes to test:
|mony for Christ 1t is as dead as an
oyster. said Rev. w. .. Eddy. pastor
of Fairst Baptist church. last evening
in addressing 1900 people at the re.
|vival service in First dist, church
There were two conversions and one
renewal Of faith. To date there are
.95 conversions and 4 renewal Of faith.
Attacking the wishy.washy. shilly.
shally, :spineless men who have not
the backbone to stand up for Christ
and the Christian religion Rev. Eddy
said: .You ought to have more hack;
bone than PLATE had or you should get
an osteopath or q chiropractic:.,,
Listen to your wife" urged Rev.
Eddy Ia referring to religious mat.
tors. She is more competent to Judge
than. man. In many respects he
did not think 1t was wise for g Christ
ian girl to marry q man who was not
a Christian because It was essential
that the family, altar and Bible read
ing should freq quently had in the home.
CONTINUED on page sttve.l /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
Fan KNIFE INTO
BABY BROTHER
Injury Was Inflicted While
One Child Was Embi n iac-
ing the Other.

When he attempted to embrace his
baby brother this morning IN open
penknife in the hand Of ROY Straignt,
aged 5 years, penetrated the abdomen
of the baby and inflicted wound
which necessitated an operation.
i The little boys are the children Of
Roy Straight, formerly OF this city anu
the grandchildren OF County Sealer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
Miss Cornelia Eva ans
Dies in Ri ittsbl rgl

Miss Cornelia Evans. Youngest
daughter Of David s. and Cornelia
Evans, died on Thursd lay Ia the South.
side hospital in Pittsburgh from pneu.
monia following influenza. The Evans
famil yformerly resided on Mods srAn
near Barrackyille, but for several
years had been residents Of Pitts
burgh. (,
The body will be brought here sun.
day morning shortly after noon and
will be taken to the Monumental
church, near Ba1rackville, where I'd,
neral services will be held at q :S0
O'Clock, followed by burial In the, Mon
|lumental Cemetery by Undertaken Gun
|nnghaun.
Clyde Evans, q brother Of the de:
ceased, arrived here last evening ia
arrange for the services and burial
and other members Of the family will
Accompany the body here tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
EAST SIDE FOR
BnOROT
REAL|TI[ACHllbY
Largest Week Day Attend
ance Of the Week Last
Night.

The largest crowd, since Sunday
night gathered at the Diamond street
church last evening for the union
sevangelistic service. While it had
been possible to seat the crowd In the
large auditorium each evening this
week 1t was necessary last evening to
open the doors Of the Sunday school
room in order to accommodate the
large number Of people before the
time for the service. sss = &
The opening hymns, Il Love Him
and WAS That Some ebody You? q we're
sung by the chorus and audience with
much fervor and feeling. BY request
"If You love Your Mother Meet Her
In the Skies" was sung in q most
touching and tender manner by the
entire congregation. Prof. Mel Kiuley's
control Of the audience and his abil.
ity as leader was fully demonstrat.
ed during the singing Of this song as
the pathos and sentiment were brought
out In most effective manner under
his direction. He Included NJ and
Onward Christian Soldiers complet;
ed the opening song service. 8.
The scripture lesson was read from
Isaiah fifty.third chapter, by Rev. G.
@: Lawson and the announcement
made bysRey. j. b. Wells. No service
was annod ed for Saturday, but a SER
vice will be held this evening at 30
as usual. Rev. Lawson said last Sat
urday evenings service was about the
best service Of the week. "A special
meeting win be held on Sunday after
noon at 2::30 o'clock for men. Those
I'm charge hope to have q large attend.
ance at this meeting. Rev. Lawson
also stated that at the Friday after.
noon meeting for school children thir.
.ty-two boys and girls decided for
Christ. He said that II any OF the
parents Of those children were yet tn-
saved he hoped that that scripture
might be fulfilled which says, "A 1T,
tie child shall lead them.
The message OF the evening was de-
liyered by Rev. @. r. Eddy from
Isaiah 6S:6, All we like sheep have
gone. astray;; we have turned every one
his own way; and the Lord hath laid
on him the iniquity Of us all. \
The vivid pictures presented In 80
many places IN the Old Testament'and
the wonderful truths expressed 50
plainly and IN so few words were COM
mented on by the speaker. Tie pic.
|ltilres presented in the text are first Q
picture Of self and unlike some photos
this picture Is true likeness and is
fifty described in the words, For We
like sheep have gone astray, feeding
lin strange pastures far from the safety
Icf the sheepfold. Another TO be seen
(Cputinued on page FOUR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

Rev: G: !: +. Goo Twin pastor Of the
First II. E. church. was the preacher
at Highland avenu yesterday evening,
The church was crowded the interest
good, the sermon was thrilling. and the
results were even beyond all expecta-
tons Nineteen. nearly all adults,
came forward and accepted Christ.
4 The services on sund morning will
be devoted to the ordinances Of: bap.
ttsm, instruct ton, and rece ption Of new
members. AT the evening services
the pastor will preach on the theme,
SLOW 1 Know I Am q Christian"
-Four hundred people attended the
revival services In Highland avenue
Methodist Episcopa church on Thurs
day evening. A powerful sermon was
Sdeiivef s;by Rev. y. Roy Meyer, pas.
tor of Grace theran church, this
city. Ills theme was Excuses. the
text having been taken from Luke
XIvss1s: on Sund day morning the con.
ivertsi will be baptized,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
$500 More on the
Way From France
(By Associated A Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. about
200 officers and $500 men were in.
cluded IN the army units announced
by the War department today as be-
ing embarked for home. The battle.
ship North Carolina due to arrive at
New York Feb. has on board the
18th battalion. goth engineers, s2nd
company Goth engineers casual COM
panies Of air service troops Pennsyl-
vanians and Georgians and 90 casual
officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
Another Withdrawal
in North Russiis
IfBy Associatefl Prelsa

ARCHANGEL, Fri. Jan 31-An.
other violent attack by the Bosheyiki
on the American Russian and British
position at Taresevo compelled the
hard pressed and outnumbered little
allied column In this sector to with.
draw yesterday approximately 40 mil
les. Its new position is at the village
lof Frzmarenga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
PASSPORTS 1 REFUSED I:

WAsHtNGTON. Feb. i Passports
for negroes desiring to attend the pam
American congress at Paris have been
refused by the State department whicni
announced today that the French gov
eminent did not consider the present
a favorable time to hold such a con.
ferece.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
DEATH d on d0ffN BYAno.

John ByArds ased Ct. OF Cameron.
died sud- denly 1T hiS fome Ihsr0 0.
Thursday; and The hinctaI win Ink.
place A0ndaH nloSnih3 ut Cameron.
He Isl Yaiiryived ty h'8 wife and |II
daughters Misses Hernsd.II1 and
Nellie. Miss Nellie Byafa i. we'll
known here hhNiiif graduated from
the Fai aifnlpnt Sofmfa school NI
Byard sis Also N6lE |'ntHr here |1 .
number ot local people
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

N Judge Vincent ESpectcn Judge Vim.
cent Is expected home from CharlestoHl
some time this eyhning, was reported
Sat the court holse this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

lioNDGN, Feb. 1. The Narragan-
sett is und damaged. according to latest
rsps6fts received by American army
headquarters and It is expected that
( she VIII be floated at the next high
The reports show that the GO
American soldiers on board after land,
iiis az Southampton from rescuing
cfaft proceeded toward London. The
Later int tctmation corrected previous
epDrts that the Narragansett had
skfiscis twice. 1T appears that she met
Win only one accident when she miss.
Continued on page four.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
ALL Hands on Board Re-
ported Rescued During
sIllos ! II
bQ0FT THEM ARE YANKEES
Soldiers Were Being Taken
to England on Leaves
From Duty.

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Feb. ~.
sksy Associated Press )-All tbs
tfoeEo On board the American
transport Narragansett which ran
sashore, last night on the ledge off
9epabrldae At the easternsend Of
q Isle Of Wight, have been re
: moved b ytugs and the local life
teats. The removal was affected
white the steamer held fast on the
lsd6e despite the snow storm and
mGh sea that prevailed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

LONDON, Feb. THE American
transport Narragansett, Harve 10
Northampton, is ashore at Bembridse
point on the extreme eastern end OF
.lt,ie 3fhle Of Wight "A train ferry is
staaEiisr ~ 81 4 Saiys tpss ttoops z
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
SHERIFF GETS LIST
 0F STOLEN GOODS

A full list of the articles stolen from the Brayton Commercial company at Wickenburg few nights ago was filed with the sheriff's office yesterday. The loot taken by the Mexicans as outlined by the company consists of 10 pairs of women's shoes, 8 pairs mems shoes, l dozen silk blouses, lingerie waits, 10 pongee shirts, 10 Windsor ties, 15 bow ties. two Stetson hotes, $75 suit of clothes.
 The greater part of the goods is in the possession of the Mexican known only as The Devil, who has not yet been captured by the officers. Manueal Ochoa and Juan Martinez, the other two, were arrested at Litchfield, We'd nesday. They had walked from Wick enburg. carrying part of the goods in suit cases.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
POULTRY ASSN. CALLS
 IMPORTANT MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Maricopa County Poultry association will be held in the Water Users buiid- ing Saturday, June T, promptly at 8 o'clock.
 Numerous matters of vital import ance to poltrymen will be taken up at this time, among them a demonstra- tion by N. L. Harris on candling eggs. Mir. Harris is without doubt the most expert poltryman in Arizona today,