davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-19
LUIGI ILLICA DIES,

ROME, December 17.-Luigi Illica.
Italy's foremost grand opera librettist.
died today. In all he gave the words
to fifty operas, including works by
Puccini. Mascagni Cilea. Giordano and
Franchetti. The libretto of Mascagni's s
Iris" and Puccini's La Boeheme"
were written by Illico. who also. aided
by Giacosa, developed the libretto of
Puccini's Madam Butterfly
Illica had been i'll for several years
and unable to write.
Evening star., 1919-12-19
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

PADDED MOTOR VANS FOR LONG-DIS-
tance and local hauling, packing and Grating
done by experienced men: storage, 81 per
month up. CONNECTICUT STORAGE AND
EMPRESS CO.. SOS ne. Phone Line. 2621.
Evening star., 1919-12-19
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN L SON, AucT1oSEl

THOS. ]. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM
PROVED LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
Il STREET BETWEEN 3rd AND 4tl
STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re
corded in Liber No. 277s. folio 73 ct seq, OF
the land records Of the District of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured there
by. the undersigned trustee will sell Al public
auction. In front of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY OF DECEMBER
A. d. 1919. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol
lowing described land and premises. situate il
the District Of Columbia. and designated as
and being all Of lots numbered twenty-five
t2o), twenty-six (26). twenty y-seven (27) ant
twenty-eigh (23) Of the subdivision by r. NJ
Hall tagent Of Hiram N. wadsworth), OF
square numbered seven hundred and seventy
four t7aG. as per plat recorded in Ilber W. F..
folio l6o. Of the records of the Surveyor OF
the District Of Columbia.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, balance ir
one and two years, with interest at pei
centum % per annum payable semi annually. aut
secured on the property sold, or all cash, al
purchasers option. A deposit of $500 required
at time Of sale and the purchaser allowed 81
days to complete the purchase. Further par
ticulars at time of sale
wM. L. F. KING. Surviving Trustee.
eod&ds exSun&hol
Evening star., 1919-12-19
ADAM A. wEscHLER, Aucr1oNEKR

(Seal)
Attest: MARTIN r. WEST.
DELI -d&ds. .exSu Asst. Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-29
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty of evidence of their wor-,,, T. N Smith, retired minister, w. Pine St, Batesville. Ark, says: T had suffered for long time from baezaehe, dizzy spells and blurred sight, in fact, my health was all run down. Doaa's Kidney Pills went to the roo of the trouble, regulated my kidneys and benefited me in every way.o
 LASTING RESULTS. Over five years later aIr. Smith said: T have had 10 kidney trouble to speak Of since using Boan's Kidney Pills
 Price 60e#at ali dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Dcaa's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr Smith mad Fosser-Milbura Co, AIfgrs5 Buffalo. N. '.
 -Adqertisement.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-29
FOR HE WON'T KNOW
 IT WHEN HE'S DEAD

If with pleasure you are viewing,
 Any wcrl. man is doing; If you like him CT you love him.
 Teil him now. Don't withhold your appreciation, Til the parson makes oratlon As hs lies with snowy lilies
 Der his 5row For n5 matter how you shout it
 He won't really care about it He won't 9aow how many teari7ops E0u have shed, r you Jhuk some praise is due him. Vows the time to pass 1t to hir Tor he cannot read his tombstone When he dead. More than fame ana more than money E the comment kind and sunay And the hearty warm approval
 Of a friend. For it gives to life a savor
 And t makes you stronger. braver, And it aiEes you heare and spirit
 Ta the end. Ii he eaIr5 your praise, be8t0w 1t;
 If you lke him, let him know it; Let inc words of true encouragement
 Ee said Do not vat until life is over
 8nd hes underneath the clover For he cannot read his tombstone
 AHea he.s dead!
The Newark journal., 1919-05-29
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that l will attend in person or by deputy at the hereinafter mentioned Townships Of Independence County, Arkansas, fot the purpose of making assessments of the real and personal property of each resident of the county, and the per capita tex of all such persons as are liable by law to pay same for the year 1919, on days and dates as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Big Bottom at Newark, Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday, May 28, % 30 Big Bottom at Paroquet, Saturday, May 31
 Christian, at Oil Trough, Monday, and Tuesday, June ? and 3.
 Oil Trough, at Elmo, Wednesday, June 1.
 Oil Trough at Dunnington, Thurs day, June g.
 Wycouh, at Mt. Carmel, Friday, June 6.
 Logan, at Logan School House Saturday, June '.
 Dota, at Charlotte, Monady. June g.
 Dota, at Walnut Grove, Tuesday. June 10.
 Black River, at Cord. Wednesday and Thursday, June II and 12
 Rosie, at Hutson, Friday, June 13
 Rosie at Rosie, Saturday, June IA.
 Salado, at Salado, Monday and Tuesday, June 16 and IT,
 Hill, at Liberty Hill, Wednesday, June IS.
 Fairview at Pleasant Plains, Thurs day and Friday. June 19 and 20.
 Huff, at Burgess School House, Monday, June 9.
 Liberty at Floral, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 24 and 25. i Relief, at Conversion, Thursday. June 26.
 Greenbrier, at Jamestown. Friday. June 27.
 Greenbrier, at Locuse Grove, saturz day, June 28.
 Greenbrier, at Desha, Monday, Juns 30.
 Ruddell at Court House, Wednes- day, Thursday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July ?, 3, 5, ', and 9.
 After which date a penalty of 2g per cent will attach to personal lists according to law
 Aet. No. 334 of1917 requires each property owner to assess in the township where the property i3 loca,- ed, either ia person, by agent duly authroized, or list properly filled.
 Act No. 147 of 1919 requires thas all property in the Township must be assessed at the time of adjournment of the assessment boards of the sev- eral Townships.
 Real esta.e must be assessed, first. total number of acres, number of acr- es improved, value of improvements and total value
 The assessments for the year 1919 shall be on q 50 per cent basis of the true value.
 l reserve the right to leave the above named places at d:30 p. m.
 GEORGE ". WYATT,
The Newark journal., 1919-05-29

The play Standing By to be giv- en by the Senior Class at the High School Auditorium tomorrow night (Friday1 employs some of the best talent in the high school, and you are assured in advance that the play will be god one. The play has g patriotic moral, and recent rehersals prove that every member of the cast is ably prepared to perform his part in manner that will make you glad you came. Ah admission fee will be ch3rGed for the benefit of the school
The Newark journal., 1919-05-29
OFFERS PLAYS TO
 CLUBS AND SCHOOLS

In order to assist teachers, club women, and dramatic societies to se- cure good plays with little expense, the General Extension Division Of tAe University of Arkansas will fur nish some of the best plays available for ametuer use and other informa- ton which will help in working. up dramaties. \ number of plays are usually lent for a short period from which the local committee can make selection and order copies from the publisher to be used in producing the play.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-29

C. M. Fink will buy your hides and wool
 buy 'em because you sell lem Chickens and Eggs. c. M. Fink.
 Squire T. F. Eaves of Wycough township was in town today on busi- ness.
 D. T. Claridy returned this morn ing from Hot Springs where he spent a few days vacation.
 Mrs. A. J. Younger of Mount Pleas ant is spending the week in town wis iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Rodman.
 WI W. Jernigan returned this morn ing from Little Rock where he at- tended the meeting of the State Bank CTS Association.
 V. Y. Cook Camp U. C. Y. will hold an important meeting on the second Saturday in July at ? ?. m. at the mayors office in Newark. All nemb- CTS are urged to remember the date and be present at the meeting.
 Charlie Langston arrived home this morning from Camp Pike, having been discharged from the military service. Mir. Langston arrived from overseas a short time ago but has been in the hospital at Camp Pike.
 Tax Assessor George Wyatt is here today assessing taxes, and will re- main until tomorrow. The new as- sessing law requires tax payers to assess in the township where they re- idle and all taxpayers should see MT. Wyatt and assess while he is here.
 Beeeher and Talmadge Allen, sons of ". A. Allen, who formerly resid- ed at Paroquet, but who now lives near Litchfield in Jackson county, ar rived home last Sunday from military service overseas. These two brothers enlisted in Go. E at Newport and dur ing their entire period of service have not been separated for any length of time
The Newark journal., 1919-05-29
BIGGEST HOG PROFIT YEAR

Take the profits of your corn crop and bigcer profits on your hogs by developing and conditioning them for market with B. A. Thomas Hog Pow der Lessons the chance of disease, Removing worms-eeneral tonic. For Sale by r. (. Hoyt dt Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-29
Habitual Constipation Cured
 in IA fo 1f DavS

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle
The Newark journal., 1919-05-29
No unrn,s |, 2 ll..a.al.y cIlile

All children troubled with worms have a,' un- beoitbv color. which indicates poor bood, a1d ea a rnIa there is no-c CT less stomach alftafba-3. GROVES TASTELESs chill foNiG gwen regular Z f. ,.l,- tbree weeks RiH enrich blood i'E
 ,,ro,f the digestion and act a5 General otreneth= a1irs Tonic fo the whole system. Nature will then thrag off or dispel the worms and the Child will be in nerfect health Pleasant to take. 6Oc per bottle
The Newark journal., 1919-05-29

.5ring your wool to C. NJ. fln-#.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
FED UP ON SENATE"
VICE PRESIDENT SAYS
After Seven Years, Presiding Officer
Has Enough-Won't Run for
Seat There.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23.-vice Pres
ident Thomas Riley Marshall paused
long enough in his Christmas shop
ping today to issue a statement de
claring that under no circumstances
will he become a candidate for the
United States Senate. Having presid-
ed over the Senate for seven years, he
said that he is all fed up on it." His
statement was inspired by a story in a
New York paper last week that he is
to become Senatorial candidate.
Said the Vice President:
Il am not a candidate for any office.
I do not propose to enter any primary
for President, but nobody knows, least
of all myself, what course Of conduct
would be pursued in the improbable
event of factional fights and inability
In the Democratic convention to make
a nomination among the candidates
which would receive the whole-heart-
ed support of the party"
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
OFFER SUBSTITUTE
DYE IMPORT BILL
Proposed Measure Would Au-
thorize Tariff Board to
List Chemicals.

A substitute proposed for the Ii
censing feature OF the Longworth dye
bill finds favor with those members
of the Senate Finance Committee who
have been opposed to giving author
ity to a Governmental or semi-Gov-
ernmental board to say whether or
not individual shipments of coal tar
dyes, chemicals, and other products
shall be admitted to the United States.
Efforts will be made by the pro-
ponents of the substitute Plan to ef-
feet an agreement whereby protec-
tive legislation may be enacted.
The proposed substitute would au-
thorize the United States Tariff Com
mission to draw up two lists, one Of
which would contain the names of
all such coal tar dyes and chemicals
as are not produced In quantity or
quality sufficient to meet require
ments OF consumers. The other list
would contain the names of substi-
tutes.
All Of the dyes and chemicals on the
first named list can be imported by
or for consumers with but the one
restriction that the quantities brought
In shall not exceed a six months sup
ply, This would give an opportunity
forethe consumers to get all the dyes
they might need and at the same
time permit the dye manufacturers.
should they SO desire, to meet the
foreign competition by producing any
or all the commodities named on the
importable list.
It Is the intention Of Congress and
the desire of the President to give
protection to the coal tar dye and
chemical Industries to the fullest ex-
tent. However, Congress is disinclin
ed to give protection to these at the
expense Of other industries. 1t has
been charged that under the licensing
system Of the Longworth bill, Amer
lean textile and other dye-consuming
industries would be put at a disad-
vantage. Before they could bring
into this country any foreign dyes
they would have to prove that the
dyes needed are not produced here, or
II produced here, that they are not
suitable to the use to which they
are to be put. This would result In
lengthy proceedings and controversies
that would extend over q period of
time and the delay itself would elm
mate the need for the product.
The licensing system was describ-
ed by opposing witnesses, at hear
ings before the Senate Finance Com
mittee, as being "a barbed-wire en-
tanglement of red tape" that would
upset the dye-consuming industries
while building up dye products mo-
nopoly greater than the one now ex-
listing in Germany.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23

ted a satisfactory settlement was go
ing to be tremendously difficult
Great Britain is free to recon-
slider her position" on the proposed
Franco British American alliance,
which would guarantee France
against wanton aggression on the
part OF Germany. Lloyd George as
serted. Until America ratif1es the
pact, Britain is not bound, he said.
The allies are in complete accord
in their policy OF nonintervention in
Russia, he said. 1t is hopeless TO
talk peace with Russia until repre-
sentative government Is established.
he added
The premier said he had invited
Premier Nitti of Italy to confer with
himself and Premier Clemenceau of
France. This conference, he said.
probably will be held within the next
few days at Paris. An American rep
resentative may be present
Great Britain already has spent
e12, 500, 900 in relief work in Austria,
the premier revealed. She will be
unable to continue unless America
comes to her aid. he added frankly.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
PREMIER DEFENDS
i TREATY SECRECY
Lloyd George Admits Settlement
OF fiume Will Be "Tremend-
ousIy Difficult"

LONDON. Dec. c3.-During debate
on the foreign situation, which fol-
lowed proposal OF the Irish plan,
Lloyd George defended the secrecy OF
peace proceedings. declaring that ev-
eryone was trying to find a settle
rnent and nobody was playing the
game" against another.
Taking up the Fiume situation. the
premier said France. America, and
Great Britain all realized the import
ance OF a proper solution He admit
The Washington times., 1919-12-23

ernment-owned vessels on the high
seas. 1t is expected that the steam
ship Moccasin, due to leave New
York December -, will open up a
full-fedged bar when the three-mile
limit is passed.
1t is pointed out that this vessel.
which has been alIocated to the Mum
son Line for South American pas.en-
~"r service. has an excellent refrir-
The Washington times., 1919-12-23

Grating system and Is bound for .
climate where a brew stronger than
2.75 per cent might be demanded on
holidays by some of the lao passen-
gers.
Charles +. Patterson, general coun-
sci for the Shipping Board. recently
gave a personal opinion that Govern
ment-owned vessels could sell liquor
outside the three-mile limit. but the
The Washington times., 1919-12-23

advisability OF making a dennite rul-
ing was questioned by Chairman
Payne.
The matter has thereby been left
to the ship operators. Deputy Com
missioner Gaylord. OF the Prohibition
Enforcement Bureau. said that the
Government could not interfere with
the sale of liquor on privately owned
vessels when outside tho three-mile
The Washington times., 1919-12-23

limit. but that the question Of o~~.
ern nent-o~ned vessels would have =
be passed upon by the bureaus oeUD,
eel This would be done. he saiA. N
the matter were placed before the
bureau.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
ship BOARD TO RULE
ON SALOONS ON OCEAN

Shipping Board officials are ex-
pecting a test case on the applica-
ton OF the prohibition laws to Gov
The Washington times., 1919-12-23

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. =. s. thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Christmas Candies at
Money-Saving Prices

The following items placed IN stock for the Christ.
mas sale. All quotations subject to previous sale.
Our Candies al Pure and Wholesosne and while
p'ees Of former years. you'll find by corpsr-
son that all ou oAernss Bag bargains Don't t the
last minute and expect to purchase ese prices pre-
dehon d that orr candy viii I'll be cod out early
See our Candies-then consider these prices:
Royal Chocolate Drops (an white center), Lib. 4se
Melbourne Chocolates (centers assorted), B. 4se
Cocoenut bonboos, Lb. Observation-Disclosures 30c
fruncess MIXED, b. 3Sc
This is our largest selling Christmas
SO don't delay too
Candy m Glass Jars, per j.r. 4se
This is ideal jar with satin
Satin" Buttercups very fine. Per Lib. b......... 4Sc
Satin" Mint Nibs extra fancy. Per Lb. ........ 40c
Well let make but please look
al nese goods before somewhere
the grade Of goods. -
TO GET THESE PRICES BUY NOW
The Washington times., 1919-12-23

ses1 yesr ssDs ss1 shs s0OAss -
ehssoren ysa west - AetD - CASoue-
oaa a0A - . S0o1 pN1DOW.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23

As seasonable goods can
not be replaced promptly, all
quotations are subject to pre-
vious sale-Buy early.
Gtron, in a few k0r
stores only, per ID. NV
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
State Topics

Butte, Through cooperation of Ana
conda Copper Mining company four
excellent park sites secured. Public
golf links embraced in municipal play
ground plan.
Great future predicted for Montana
silver as result of lifting restrictions
on price and export. Silver mining
was once the principle industry of the
state.
Can a political movement such as
the Nonpartisan league, based on ar
raging class hatred against capital,
succeed in our country?
Great Falls-Judith basin clips
bring 55 cents. Lambs ranging 40
per cent.
City improvement is subject at
Havre. To include public playground
and park.
Dillon-Paving and street lighting
contracts let.
Winter wheat loss lighter than ever
before in state. Crop ten per cent over
last years.
Bainville-Large oil warehouse tc
be erected here.
Land sales bring 100000 to state
with buyers eager for Montana land
Every western state is interested in
the better outlook for the lumber in
dustry.
Helena-Anaconda Copper company
granted refund of excess railroad rate
on ore.
Bozeman-Work on bank and office
building to start o
Troy-Government plans construc-
ton of Is miles highway in upper
Yahk valley at cost of $4,000.
Billings-Montana Tractor company
to erect $65, 1000 structure here.
Many new school buildings to be
erected throughout state. One million
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
dollars to be expended.

dollars to be expended.
Observation-Disclosures county good
roads association formed here for the
purpose Of continuing state highway
from Yellowstone to Rosebud county.
Deer Lodge-Inmates of state pen
itentiary here building chapel and as
sembly room.
Every industry, large and small, is
interested in the constructive program
outlined at this time by congress. Re-
peal of luxury tax and reconsideration
of general federal taxes will put new
spirit into business.
Kalispell-$125, 900 contract for con-
structing 35 miles of road in North
Fork valley from Coal Creek to Can
adian boundary let to Spokane firm.
Three Forks-Work commences on
construction of Madison dyke and
drainage system near here.
Scobey gets new school house.
Three Forks-Jefferson Valley
drain now assured fact. Will reclaim
nearly 5000 acres rich bottom land.
Livingston-Work ON new $4,000
Park county fish hatchery started.
Great Falls to soon have a fish
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06

hatchery to be built at Giant Springs.
This congress promises speedy and
affirmative action on oil and water
power measures which mean so much
toward increased development in west
ern states.
Great = 900 trout placed in
Beaver creek.
Great Falls-Making of national
play ground out of portion of forest
reserve on upper reaches of Sun Riv-
er contemplated.
Great Falls-Corporation to be or
gained to reopen wooden mill at Man
chester, 8 miles west of here.
Dillon-S2O,000 organ to be INSTALL
ed in picture theatre here.
Whitefish-Great Northern railway
to build bridge IA over Whitefish riv-
er.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
Livestock insured against death
from anv cause. Log House. If

from any cause. Log House. If
George L. Nelson of Hinsdale was
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Mela was a Glasgow Wis
itor from Opheim yesterday.
Attorney V. R. Hall of 0pheim was
in the city on professional business
Monday.
The printing contract for Sheridan
county was again awarded to the Plen-
tywood Pioneer Press.
Mrs. Tom Tenesch left for Soap
Lake, Wash, this morning.
State Engineer Archie Mahon was
here from Helena yesterday.
Rev. l.. j. Christler of Havre was
the principal speaker at the gradual
ton exercises in Malta last week.
During the summer months we will
discontinue serving Seal Brand Coffee
each Saturday afternoon.-Lewis-We
dunn Co. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Fischl came
down from Helena this morning for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Just received-A complet stock of
brief cases and portfolios in several
grades and sizes.-Glasgow Courier.
If you want to sell your land this
year, list with us now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
A large crew of men have started
work on the new grand stand and the
structure will be completed within
the next ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler of Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, were here the fore part
of the week visiting their daughter,
Mrs. George Alsop.
For sale or lease-Coleman Hotel
and Soft Drink parlors. For informa.
ton address Leo B. Coleman, Glas.
gov, Mont.
The second annual Roosevelt, Rich
land and Sheridan counties pure bred
live stock and horse show will be held
in Culbertson June 10 and Ia.
Rev. R. H. Stone of the M. E
church will hold services at the Bra.
zil creek school house, 10 miles west
of Glasgow, Sunday, June Sth, at 2:30
Glen Darst, who has recently beer
mustered out of the service, is here
visiting his parents. Glen was study.
ing music in Chicago when he enlist.
ed.
A. S. Hanscom has resigned his pc
sition as engineer for the city of Nal
ia, a position that he has held fo7
years and will engage in business fo7
himself. His many friends in Glas
gov wish him success in his new un
dertaking.
Fcr sale Or lease-Coleman Hote
mad Soft Drink Parlors. For informa
ton address Leo B. Coleman, Glas
gov, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
POLICE SEARCH PITTSBURGH.

Pittsburgh, June "a Gordon of
policemen and detectives was thrown
around Pittsburgh today in an effort
to apprehend the perpetrators of two
bomb explosions in different sections
of the city. The outrages were di-
rected against United States District
Judge W. H. S. Thompson and w. w.
Sibray, chief Inspector of the bureau
of immigration. No n was injured.
A roundup of radicals was begun
by agents of the department Of justice
and in a short time Is men, mostly
Russians, had been arrested as sus-
poets in the wrecking of five homes
here in the nationwide bomb outrage.
Robert johnson, president of the /.
w. w. here and internationally known
as a radical, was arrested at I. w. w.
headquarters.
When detectives and federal agents
entered he opened fire with a revol-
YER, several bullets passing through
the clothing of a detective.