davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

Aquel peligro con que habfa
ljugado noches y noches, hasta acli
matarse a 6l y casi olvidarlo, So
brevino al fin. Apenas oyo las pal
madas llamando al serene en- la
calle, tuvo -el Npresentimiento de
que su marido venfa sorprender
la, V solo 7entOnces su cOnciencia,
adormecida durante tantos dfas
entire la molicie del pecado, die
un salto en- su alma, un salto ca
81 igual al de su amante, que ha-
bfa comenzado vestirse apresu-
RADIO Y trelnulo. Tn repentinO ms
tinto le hizo cOmprender los in
conyenientes de aquel descenso
peligroso V, sobre todo, escandalo
SO al traves del balloon, decidido
desde el principle de sus relacio-
nes, Y sustituirlo p0r otro plan
no tan arriesgado Y mas factible;
81, era mejor. Con esa fe irreveren
te de algunas mujeres, invoc0 a
su Virgen venerada para que la
valieSe en- ell trance, prometien-
dole cambio no de Iinquir mas;
Y, va tranq1ila, lie dijo su com
plice con desprecio, con ira de
verlo acobardado:
No tie asustes: aIln tiene que
subir Y abrir la puerta. Mira,
EN- vez de saltar por aquf, es'me-
| jor que coias todo y esperes en-
ell cuarto del niilo; ALI no ha de
entrar el. Vendrla directamente
aqui, y mientras que yo lie entire
tengo, til descorres, sin hacer
ruido ell pestiHo y tie vas.
Salieron en- puntillas de la al
coba y entraron en- el cuarto del
nino, que estaba pr6ximo a la
puerta de la Gale. La luz de la
lamparilla hizo bambolearse So
bre una pared las dos siluetas; y
ella, mientras escondfa al amante
bajo la cortina de un perchero,
miro la cara de su hijito, y tuvo
la momentanea Illusion de yerlo
parpadear. Pero no: Ell niiio dor
mia sosegadamente; bastaba DIR
su respiration apacible.. Fra la
cobardfa del honbre que la habia
contagiado. Enseguida volvi6 a la
alcoba, borr6 en- Ia CANA y ca las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

nunca, nj hacer mas casos de an0
nimos nj habladurias. Necesito
tener confanza en- IT,. iPero 81
algdn dia te COLO en- 10 mas mi
nimo, te mato, por estas!
Y cuando ella, sintiendo Ell ell
alma y en- la carne la verdad de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
OTTO ATTIC

Just the same. Francis. boy.
you're going to marry this one. ]
know IL. feel It in my bones. ia
bet on IT.
"I'n bet you thousand I don'tT
Jaw. go on and make II real
betw Henry drawled.
ANY amount you want"
Done, then. for a thousand ana
fifty dollarsl Now go right into the
Office there and take look at her.
she's with LeonicaY"
Nope: she's by herself"
II thought you said Leonica was In
therer'
80 | did: 80 did. And so Leon
lea is in there. And she isn't with
another soul. and she's waiting to
talk with you"
BY this time Francis was growing
peevish.
what are you stringing me forf"
he demanded. II can't make head
nor tail of your foolery. one mo
ment it's your brand new sister In
there. and the next moment it's your
wlfe"
who said ! ever had a wife?"
Henry came back.
~ give up Francis cried. I'm
going In and see Leonica. III talk
with you later on when you're back
In your right mind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
HERE'S WHERE THE
AMERICAN GIRLS
WANT TO BE SHOWN

NEW YORK. Sept. 2G.-Ever since
Mile, Mistinguett. the Partisan
dancer, came to town under the di-
rection OF r. Ray Goetz, and an
nounced that hers were tho most
beautiful legs In the world, Ann
Pennington. OF George Whites
"Sca ndnls." has been peeved from
the tip OF her dainty foot TO the top
OF her versatile hair. She comes
forth now with defiant challenge
to enter her legs In contest with
the French woman's. and TO accept
the verdict OF jury competent to
judge feminine underpinning She
proposes some prize for the competi-
ton. or "A wager.
Miss Pennington argues that Amer.
lean women possess shapelier legs
than any OF the imported brand. For
"A long time. she declares. Frankie
Bailey held the worlds champion.
ship for legs. ana ahe adds that at
Long Beach any sunny afternoon
there are exhibitions Of many pairs
of neither. extremities that make
most French legs look like cork.
screws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
SHIPBUILDlNG B00MS
IN JAPAN; YARDS HUM

YOKOHAMA. Sept. 26.-Japan in
1914 had but II berths for construc-
ton of steel ships, now she has $50.
Last year 1856 steel vessels were
launched. against i6 In 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
TURKS BROKE; SELL
SMOKES FOR SALARIES

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept &C.
The Turkish treasury is empty and
the government is sehing tobacco to
pay salaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
A REAL BET

"Ah. now we're coming TO itr
Henry grinned. You're going TO
marry her. | give you my fun per
MISSION"
mot II she were 10 times yohr Bis.
ter. nor II she we're 10 times as beau.
THUR Francis broke in THE wo,
man doesn't exist I'd marryg
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
POLICE OFFICERS FINED.
Suspended Men Get Hearing and Must Pay Two Weeks Fine as Result

The board of police mmissioners met last evening and gave hearings to Officers George MOffitt and Thomas Tierney, who were suspended recently on charges of intOXication. The Of tiCers were found guilty as charged and were subjected to a severe repri- mand, and the board inflicted a pun ishment of two weeks pay as fine.
 The matter of umbrella shades for the traffic officers was discussed by the board and it was voted to take the matter up With the men themselves. The board does not favor the shades as there are conditions connected with them that make it appear inadvisable to install them in this city At the points where the traffic men are sta toned the space is very narrow, and in many instances drivers run their vehicles very close to the spot where the officers are stationed It is felt by the board that the severe weather and this condition would make the shades unfit for service in a very short time. Another angle from which the board views the situation is that each traffic man is relieved every two hours and on extremely warm days they are not requested to stand in the sun at all times.
 The board considered the purchase of a marking machine to lay out the various crossWall<s for safety on the main streets. It was voted to secure one of the machines if it can be done on trial basis, and if the machine proves satisfactory it will be pur- chased
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
PEDDLAR DISLIKES
 POLISH MOVEMENT
Assaults Customer Who Refuses
 to Buy, and Pays Fine

Printed pamphlets passed out to Polish residents of the city during the past week recommending that they trade with none but Polish busi- ness men and peddlers, was respon- sible for the appearance of Abe Meltzer and Mrs. Josie Gronstein be- fore Judge John II. kirkham in police court this morning on charges of breach of the peace. Mrs. Com stein refused yesterday to purchase potatoes from Meltzer and he, losing his temper, insulted her and the Polish race, she said. Blows were struck and a complaint was made to the police Sergeant Johnson made the arrests.
 Wouldn't Buy Potatoes.
 Mrs. Gronstein lives at 13S Winter street and the peddler formerly made daily calls at the home for her quired as to the price of potatoes and when told that they were 40 cents a peck and s160 a bushel said she didn't care for any. Meltzer called her several vile names and also in suited Father Bojnowski, whom, he claims, is responsible for the move ment to give all Polish trade to peo- pie of their own race. The woman objected to his remarks and words turned into blows. During the melee, her shirt-waist and Meltzer's vest were torn, and~several black and blue marks were visible this morning on Mrs. Gronstein's arms and face. The woman claims that the broom she was carrying tore the vest while he claims the waist was torn by the wagon shaft when she refused to release the hold on the horses bridIe. Meltzer was fined S5 and costs and Mrs. GrOnstein discharged.
 Refuses to Tell Age
 A young woman, witness in the case, refused on the stand to tell her age remarking that it had nothing to do with the case. The girl was about 16 years of age but dressed beyond her years, and although the courtroom was unusually warm to- day, she wore a heavy fur.
 Chauffer in Court.
 Horace Le Valley, a chauffeur, was placed on probation and ordered to properly support his wife or suffer consequences. A warrant has been out for his arrest for some time, and Il weeks ago he left the city going to New Jersey. He was arrested in that state over a month ago on an adultery charge and has spent the past seven weeks in jail. Shortly after being released Monday he was ar rested by the local authorities and brought here for trial.
 Fined For Assault.
 Although Frank Buttervitch who was arrested in Landers factory ycs- terday afternoon for assaulting John Esal said that the argument consisted of words only, he was fined $10 and costs today. EsaiS arm was injured by having been struck with a grind ing wheel and witnesses stated that Buttervitch threw the wheel at EIsal The men were weighing some stock, and argued over the reading on the scale
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. Dora Rudmann announces the marriage of her son, Edward, to Miss Mae Treagor, which took place April 12 in Hartford.
 $1.O0 shoe sale at Besse-Leland's -advt.
 The machinists' union will hold an open meeting this evening in their hall, 34 Church street. Prominent speakers from Washington D. C., will address the meeting.
 At a meeting of the Royal Arcanum last Tuesday evening the members gave a reception to Supreme Vice Regent c. E. Hoadeley of New Haven. The grand council officers were also present and initiated a Becker of New York city attended and made an interesting address on .he good of the order.
 $1.00 shoe sale at Besse-Leland's -advt.
 U. $. revenue agents will be at th o postoffice from a. m. to 5 D. m. on July T. 8 and for the purpose of col lecting the special tax on pool rooms automobiles used as buses, etc.
 The annual outing of the Swedish Film Baptist Sunday school will be held tomorrow. at Barnesdale, cars leaving Central park at 9:3O o'clock.
 s1.OO shoe sale at Besse-Leland's -advt:
 Mrs. Harold Hatch of Harrison street is on the way to recovery from her siege of scarlet fever.
 s1OO shoe sale at Besse-Le1and's --advt.
 Schultz & Costello and Ben Solomon have sold Nos 70 and "A Woodland street to Harry and Louis Maxen for James P. Lawton of New York.
 $10O shoe sale at Besse-Leland's -advt.
 There will be a months mind mass in St. Marys church Saturday morn ing at o'clock for Mrs Catherine AL len.
 Clark & Brainerd Drug Store will close tomorrow at 6.3O P. M.-Advt
 $100 shoe sale at sse-Leland's -advt.
 The Young Mems Christian Associa- ton will be open tomorrow morning until noon and will be closed for the remainder of the day.
 $100 shoe sale at Besse-Leland's -advt.
 Richard w. Magle of 42 Union street, who was recently pensioned off by the Stanley Rule & Level Co., has been presented with a handsome meerschaum pipe by his former fellow employees. He has been employed at the factory for 38 years.
 $1.00 shoe sale at Besse- -Leland's. -advt
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
MANY CHILDREN WEIGHED.
Majority Are Found to Be Under
 Weight-Millk Sold CheapIy.

Over 75 boys and girls between the ages of 16 months and 8 years were weighed and measured yesterday at the Smalley school and 55 per cent. of these children were found tC be over two pounds under weight Twenty-six glasses of milk were sold in the after noon to the children. Milk will be sold every morning at 10 o'clock and every afternoon at o'clock for 3 cents a glass.
 The children are anxious to know how they can gain in weight and have asked many questions on what kind- of food they should eat,
 The fresh air and exercise which they get on the playgrounds are two factors which also help to make strong, healthy children.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
FOURTH AT LAKE COMPOUNCE.

Lake Compounce will afford plenty of amusem ent for all on July Fourth, with band concerts afternoon and evening, 8 grand display of fireworks in the evening and dancing aftern oon and evening. All of the concessions will be in full operation.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
AILING RFAPPOINTvED.

Lawyer Benjamin w. filling has been reappointed liquor prosecuting agent in this city by the county com missioners. MT. filling has efficiently administered the duties of the office in this. city for several years.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
BON3iN HOSPITAL

Henry Le1a .&elkn 3 wears, of. Pleas ant street, tient at the New Britain hospy sshffering from in juries sustain4nd 3hesday when he fell from a treea fe yahd at his home. He suffered "a Esh on his hip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
Nmfp Snmala fnolInt?

Mustien prjien fuulllilo inorruo-
ia Sreoericf Douglass lonoi ferran,
fltn fqiffi nGptti ipnfGltG bGnen bel
moloiiilleen: ~gSolfoiboinen OH mel
ia postaon. WinG Ell nae mitadn
toupoo -mustain beimolle. Slen t1pn
M iuriia.'
Silloin manbo mltStoiboinen
nrilmnlo nouii ieiloalleen ia Ionoi
"Sreoericf, onto Slimola fioll1t?"
.lliein Serran onla, fun faiffi napi
tGG oletpm bGntG mastaon, on min
murbeellinen ifGGnfuin oliii ollri
Sumolan boittoiaiiisio. ga fititet-
fin SGn, iolle on onnettil faiffi mol-
ia tahpousio ia moan pddllo, ma
fuuttoo: "WtinG elan, ia dim fltol
Int; ia nina elm innfaiffiliutflier
ionfoiffiiutfiisIo". Sen mtiSti Tao,
mali, fun ban ionoi: "Wtittta ndiSlf
faifisio me ioomnle mit1 ialoinntor
notion bGnen fnltttoon, jofo on mel
I'll rofoStnnut".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
aapifO "iamumasia?

Siltalon emGnt1 pistGptpi naopu-
rim, WtGenpG1n Seifin taloon, fp-
.l1iIplle. Mlutoman betfen lorp0t-
tplpn iGlfeen alfoi WGenpGG pbjoto
fesfustelua bengelliiiin oiioibin.
Silloin tliumi Siltolan emGntG
"&pllG NINA olen iitten ipntinen ia
pabo %ibminen".. 500, Ionoi W1etl
PAD, "Siltalan enlGnta OF fpllG TO-
min paba ia ipntinen, nina fen tie
ban. "glbon Wailafos it'd IA.
mi 10 tGdllG palebtelemasio2" tins
fail emdntd finffuiiesti. Ga M1en-
p61n festi fauon aifaa tooistoo
&aamatlllla ibmilen ipntiippoestG
elmenfuin em1nta mponii, mit6 of
itie ebell1 ianpnut.
@oi meioGn observation-disclosures
Site me pion fpllG imomme ole
momme poboja ia ipntiiiG, muttc
jos jofit miri on iomao mielt1, i'm
tlimnle iiitG fopin. 2ieneefobGn min
ettG ianomme Sumalalle: mine
wuipainen %ipntinen", ia finn Sauna
la Innoo: min olet", Min 1ripmme
"fitfa iinltlle min lpolebteli2"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
Melfein fristittb

Wtelfein fristitpllc on terfpeellistd
lufeo 1eurooipa fuppale SenrD
Smitbin %ioornaSta:
Sent, jos me olernme melfein frs
tittpiG, min fatiofaantme, millolsta
ie on ola melfein friStittD. Utel-
fem poifa on GpGrG; melfein mofeo
on GitelG melfein polaapo on pen
ieG, iolluiien SSlrmula %oflentoo ,tlos
iuustonIo (SSIm. 3:t6). gtiin mel
fem fristittp Ell ole fristittp, moon
on ie, ionfa Sunrolo oflentoa ltlos
ilulstonln. Melfein ~fristittp on Min
FUN SyerobeamL jofo ionoi: "Se on
liion faufana mennG Serrlalemttn
polpelemoon", ia fot'oi porbooflt
poltpello maiifoito fotona. Wtelfetn
fristittp on niinfitin Wtifa, iofo lnit-
Ii oleaponiu fpIlin usfonnollinen,
fun oil ioornit popin t%aloonla. Wtel-
fem fristittp on niinfitin @pbraimi-
tet, iotfo ciapGt moineet laul1to
"Sbibboletb", maan "Sibboletb".
Melfein fristittp on niinfitin I1lo-
nios, jofa toi o'orl, mltto lotti o.
ian pois. Iclfein friStittp on Min
FUN fiiflinopuu, iofo petit &ris-
tilfien leboinG1n; niinfuin neltleet,
iotfo fontoiipot lampphjo Imam OIL
ind; niinfuin mostobafoinen poifa,
jofa lupoii tullo eifa tillittfoan.
Mit1 le on ollo melfein 1Dntpnpt?
sos ititii ibminen OH melfein 'Dii-
tpnpt, ci BAN ole %ipntpnpt. Wtitd ie
on ola melfein mibittp &ristltf-
ieen2 Sofa on meIfein mibittp, ei o.
Iefoon apibittp, MitG ie on melfein
ubroto ubri?. llbrin t1DtDD tltllo
teitrostetifii millltoin ei iit1 moi
ga foSfaon nbrato. Sofa melfcin
ontou, ei anna ollenfoon MOAN fiel-
td1. Sofa melfein uSfoo, CT nsfo,
moan epGilee. 8oifo oni, jofo on
mclfein fiinni pitGd p%urfoon itlfo-
NAP 8oifo maljo, iofa ON melfein
ebe1 pitG1 miini1? @oifo loiipo, 10
ia on meIfein pitdfpG, pit1a peoen
ulfono. Sptilos, jofa melfein tois-
telee, on pelfitri. Sddfdri, jofo moi
melfein porontoo, on titbertoio. Sol
weliio, jofo ntelfein tefe tpotG, on
loisfotteliia. Gn tie6d, mitd tefiiin
nGinG mioIliIiIla ia mibin beiodt
poniiin, tai mibtn ,pcrtoiiin beta.
Sc otpot minimum lapiet, jotfo ishl-
mot morffiropaifoIIa, misi1 on ut
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
Giffeliincmiupja

8iinirpp1leen lcb0et ontulpot
piffellilIe firffoon miberiGn marin
ia bDpGn mann. MfpoSfin tlllee ma.
ri firffoommofii jos etiffo fade
taon p1Glle fplmGnG ia annetuur
len biljolleen flutmeto fiebumapiS-
teeieen.
@stia, josia piffeliiG tebodGn
t6ptpp iitojoto bpmin liolto ia po.
lpltG.
8iffeliiG teboesiG on alma poros
fGpttGG pornsta lojio ctiffna ia t1to'
reita foshpifiio:
&-oflifpmment1nelj1 tltntia on fp
Tiff piffeliilIe .iltolarpeoesi1 o~louiof
II. Sos ne olpot fouemmirL ne mai
pettDpGt
W6oestG p1toleentoisto fitppip1 I'M
loo eolltnnoa fobben pettG on fpl
lifIi iltoloa observation-disclosures mar
ten.
Sos etiftunn IiiGt6Gn mGbGn pi
porluutio (borse rooiSb) estGG +
mubtoo nlllooostltmoSta.
Moltsteet pitGiii alma iitoa pltS
Ifiin, mitltten ne tefelpdt piffeliit ia
mean nGfoiiefii.
sos etiffa feitetdGn Iiion fanun
menettGG ie moimlanin. sos piffel
fla fiieblttetom liion falion tltlewo
ne pebmeitii ia iitfeifii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
DIR III. HOLM
ottaa vastaan s~airaita il te-
kee leikkauksia.
~Ishpemingin Suomalai-
sessa Sairaalassa
PHYTO-PUROs

Phyto-Puros, Phyto-Purosl Sc val
taa kaikkien mielet. Miksi? Siksi
eta sc parantaa nopeaan ia on kuhn
uusin keksint0 taivaan ALA, ia me
toivomme eta sta kayttamalla sal
raustapauksissa elatte kauan. Kun
sis saiirauden musta haamu astuu
kotiinne. pistaytykaa Mr. Albert
Wangin Drug Storm, Cumberland,
Wis. ia ostakaa Phyto-P urosta; sc
vol parantaa n. k. flustakin. Kysy-
kaa sta seuraavilta asiamiehilta
Ironwoodista, Mich: j. Andersonin
Meat Market, Aurora st; Keranen ia
Tupanen Luxmore st; John Olson.
Oak st; Walker House.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
Smtfifaa &aamatnita
@iriamerffi

sos plet mitrbemielellG, Inc q
piolmi.
Sos fufforoii on tpbjd, Tue 81
pIalmi.
Sos ibmiiet ndpttGmGt tplpiltG
lile Sobonnefien epanfeliumin mil
oestoiSta lufu.
sos Diet maientllmut tposiGii, lt,
plolmi
Sos fobtalo OH iiniia mostoan
Tue Sebr. IL lufit.
Sos menetdt luottamltIeli ibri
Jim, llte 1 &or. Is luflt.
sos ct iua menetelIG oman miele
ii mltfonn foifesio, ole G0neti j
lle SafoFutHTccn /" lufit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
ERI ALOILTA

ria ia i%oittoa, ia be eipdt mireboi
eiwdtfd bppi, lpaan ppipttelepdt ill
la mGlilld; be melfein m%ilrebtiipot
ia meIfein tansiimat. llsfotfo iino
melfein2 Sapabtlfom iinulle -
ianoo &ristus - niinfuin iind us-
fot. Sis, jos find ltsfot, Min Il
M pelastlit - jos iinG melfein u.s.
fot, iin1 meltein peloStlit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
KOREANS RIOT.
reported 10000 Destroy Property Of
Aannoa

Reported 10000 Destroy Property Of
oam0a.
Seoul.-Serious disorders have oc-
Cured at Samga, a village in south
eastern Korea, according to dispatches
received here. It is said that Koreans
numbering 100000 gathered at samga,
cut telegraph wires and set fire to
the town hall. Armed with scythsA
members of the mob are reported to
have attacked the postoffice and po-
lice stations There was severe fight
ing and many casualties were inflicted
in the clash between the mob and the
police and a small detachment Of
troops. Strong reinforcements have
been sent to Samga. Unrest continues
throughout the country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
GOT NEW IDEA OF RELIGION
Colonel Roosevelt Admitted He Had
Taken to Heart the Simple Faith
Of the 0euehboy.

Colonel Roosevelt was a deeply re-
ligious man. and one evening at Oyster
Bay he said to an editor:
"How this world war has clarified
our ideas! 1t has clarified my own
ideas about religion.
Before the war was inclined to
agree will. the philosopher who said !:
Religion is the experience consti-
tuted by those thoughts. feelings and
actions which spring from mans sense
of dependence upon power or powers
controlling the universe. and which
have as their center Of interest the
cosmic fortune Of values
"But how different Is the definition
of religion that the doughboy has flung
US from the trenches. and how heartily
IL our agreement when he says:
"'Religion is betting your life ON the
existence of God"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
For the Liver and Bowels
REMARKABLE TEST OF LOVE
Surely Any Woman Would - oatis-
NJ Win Press rhat Was o.
fsrsd Mes. Nesweyvwsd.

For q while. - they walked along
neither spoke. The silsnce became
quite strained. At last she sald iA .
hard. tense voice:
you don't care whether I'm happy
or not. do youf We've been married
nearly week and now you don't
care whether I'm happy or not"
my angel. I do" he said miserably.
But simply cannot permit you to do
that. It is asking too much"
Two tears rolled down her checks
one for each cheek.
"You don'tl You don'tI' she cried,
biting her lip tearfully. you don't
care whether I'm happy or notl".
1t was more than his tender. loving
heart could stand. He gulped guiltily.
"Oh. very well. 60 ahead II you like"
he said gruhiy.
And while she took out her powder
pun and powdered her nose and VI
cinlty right on the crowded pavement.
he turned his back and looked into tho
show windows Of q plano shop % no
one would know he was with her.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
To Build Cheap Alrp,an...

New York.-Capt Ugo DAnnunao'
Italian aviator, announced here that
he had designed and begun the manu-
facture Of "flivver" airplanes, %
small az to be capable Of landing on
almost any country road and de-
signed to sell for $1,250. The planes,
Captain D'Annunzio said, will have q
wing spread Of less than twenty fest
and will be guaranteed to fly for two
and one-half hours at an average
speed Of fifty miles per hour. carrying
a passenger weighing not more than
1856 pounds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
SAGE TEA OARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
oeW't stay orayi Hsrss IN Old
time Recipe that Anybody
can Apply.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. she used It to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
tivs. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, fadsd o. streaked appearance.
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful erect.
But brewing at home 10 mussy and
eat-ot-date. Nowadays, BY asking at
any drug store for . bottle Of "Wyeth's
6ags and Sulphur Compound" you
Wtll ret this faAous old preparation.
Improved BY the addition Of other In
gredients, which can be depended up
"a to restore natural color and beauty
10 the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says II darkens the hair % naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
bssa applied. You simply dampen .
spooge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
stfand at q time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, It becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused BY q disordered stomach
and inactive liver. such - sick head
ache. constipation. sour stomach.
nervous indigestion, fermentation Of
food, palpitation Of the heart caused By
gases In the stomach. August Flower
u Z gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both in stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen-
tary canal, stimulates the liver to ~
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Sold in all civilized countries.
Give It q uial.-Adv.