davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-23
JUST PUBLISHED
The First Book
to Describe
the Last big Push"
of the Great War
LIVING
BAYONETs
ARecord of the Last Push


ByLIEUT. CONINGSBY DAWSON
Author of "Carrv On" "Out to
VIM" "The Glory Of the
Trenches" etc.
Living Bayonets" tells for the
first time the story of what the advent
Of the Americans on the Western
Front meant to the French poiL,ls and
British Tommies.
Written on battlefields, in devas-
tated towns Of the American, French
and British fronts, scrubbed very
often after the heat of an attack, it
puts on record. from the time when
the Yanks were only coming until
they came, the growing daring which
made ultimate triumph certain.
"Our spirits are living bayonets.
The ideals which we carry in our hearts
are more deadly to the enemy than
any man-made weapons these
words sum up the elated hercism
which carried the men in khaki for
ward from the capture OF Vimy Ridge
to the tremendous martyrdom of the
last push, in which the author was
again wounded, and before which the
enemy crumbled.
Lieut.. Coningsby Dawson's biggest
book-the most complete, burning
and prophetic utterance which has
been produced since the day OF Victory.
Second Large Edition
Cloth, limo, SIPS net.
-
OF ALL BOOKSELLERS
JOHN LANE co. NEW YORK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
For Rent October /

One office room iu Lorton build
ing % " Fourth street can at
World office. 3l5 S. BOULDER.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20

It itched so that could
 not sleep at night. The eczema started in scales on the side near the ankle, and spread to the sole, and " h en I scratched, my foot got sore. I had to wear
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20

Following an enthusiastic meeting at the Knights of Colum bus hall at 6:3o o'clock last evening, the Sal vation Army campaign in this city started in earnest today. The drive is being carried on by soldiers and the quota fixed for New Britain is $13,000.
 Mayor George A. Quigley Prest- dent Ernest Pelton of the chamber of commerce, Rev. John T. Winters of St. Mary's church, Rev. Henry w., Maier of the First Congregational church, William F. Atwood of the New Britain Trust company and En- sign Bloethc of the Salvation Army were the principal speakers at the session last evening. About 150 eX- service men were present at the din- ner Plans for the week s campaign were outlined and cards were dis trbuted.
 Mayor Quigley presided at the meeting and made the opening ad- dress. He urged loyal support to the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
Miss Elsie Gordon
 Tells How Cuticura HealedHer PimpIes

Itching and eczema started on my foot due to the heat of my blood.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
 RIGHT OUT-TRY IT l!
Don't suffer. Instantly relieve aching muscles, nerves and joints with
 ''St. Jacobs Lin.ncnt.'
"TOUR EODYGUARD RD"- EOf

Whats rheumatism Pain only!
 Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub the misery right away Apply sooth- ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment" directly upon the "tonder spot and relief comes instantly. est. Jacobs Lniment' is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica relief which never dis appoints and can not burn or dis color the skin.
 Timber up. Get small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a mo- ment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatica pain, soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer- St Jacobs Liniment" has relieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, mbago, back ache, sprains and sWellngs.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20

campaign and asked every citizen in New Britain to contribute to the worthy cause.
 President Pclton was the first speaker of the evening. He outlin ed the plans for the drive and explain cd to the soldiers how tho cards are to be utilized. The basis estimated, he said, is 25 per cent of amount given in the United War Work drive This percentage eliminates the districts of Berlin and PlainVillc.
 Rev. John T, Winters related some of the stories he had heard con- corning the splendid work of the Salvation Army in France. He urged the soldiers to devote all their efforts to make the campaign success.
 Ensign Bloethe of the Salvation
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20

Army told how the money to bs raised is to be expended, The con- tributions, he said, will be used sole ly for work in this country.
 Rev. Henry w. Maior, who recent ly returned from France, empha- sized the important work that is being done by the Salvation Army. He said that of all the organizations engaged in social service work in France, the Salvation Army is the only one which escaped criticism.
 The personnel of teams was com- pleted this morning. Twenty five teams, consisting entirely of soldiers were selected to wage the campaign in this city. Two teams, from the Elks' club and the Wentworth club have also offered to help make the clriNn a SnCceSS-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20

white stockings and low shoes all the time, or I would not be able to work.
 II read an advertisement for Cuti- cura and I decided to try them. l used one cake of Cuticura Soap and part of a box of Cuticura Ointment when l was healed" Signed Miss Elsie Gordon, 21 Waite St., Spring field, Mass. July 26, 1918.
 Once clear keep your skin clear by using cuticura Soap and Ointment for everyday toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcum to perfume.
 Sample Each Free by Mall: Address postcard: :: "Cuticurs, Dept. K, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment g and 60c. Taloum 25c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09

The Nomination Blank above breaks the ice 1t gives you 5000 VOTES right at the start clip it
out and send it in at once and get full mnratona bout III SILVER STATES Profit Sharing and
Circulation Campaign
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09
CAN FRUIT MINUS
SUGAR IF SHORT

Don't let surplus fruit go to waste
because you cannot obtain sugar to
use for preserving purposes. Fruit
can be successfully canned without it
and it can be sweetned when served
next winter, or syrup can be used in
place of sugar to sweeten IT now.
To can without sugar, simply fill
the jars containing the fruit with
clean hot water, instead of the usual
syrup. and process the Jars in a hot
water bath The fruit will not spoil,
but it viii not have quite as fine a
flavor and color as that which is
packed in syrup.
Directions for canning by the
"cooked-in-the-can" method should be
carefully followed to can successfully
without sugar, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture suggests.
Fruits canned without sugar are
especially good in salads, desserts.
pie filings, ices and in fruit punches,
they can also be made into jams and
marmalades when sugar is obtain
able. Fruit juices take no sugar and
their uses Ire just as varied during
the winter seaso as are the fruits
put up unsweetened. These fruit
juices are also valuable for jelly at
a future time when sugar is more
plentiful. Vegetables need no sugar
and plenty of canned vegetables are
always acceptable during the winter
months.
Fruits and vegetables may be high
and sugar scarce. but the margin of
difference in price between the home
canned and the commercially canned
product is likely to be as great as
when both fresh fruit and vegetable
and canned goods were lower in
price. The wise are still practicing
home canning. sugar or no sugar.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09
NO MORE STALL|NG
IN SUPREME COURT

Monday was supreme court calen-
dar day and a number of cases were
set for argument in the first half CT
the last quarter of the current year.
says the Carson City News. The jus
tees have obviously grown tired CT
seeing cases on the calendars for
months and years, for right =. the
start, in setting one that has been in
evidence ever since about the year
1911, for argument on the 14th OF
October, it vas announced that if the
case is not argued on that day it viii
be dismissed for lack Of prosecution,
The same warning was given in an
other old-timer. In another action,
the appellant was given to and in
GLIDING the 10th of this month to file
a reply brief, with the understanding
that failure so to do will deprive him
of the right of oral argument. Nearly
half of the thirty cases were passed
for the present.
1t was announced that Plat &
Sanford will be substituted as at
torneys for the respondent in the
action entitled King VS.. Randall. ct
al, in the place of Judge Hauser who
died at a San Francisco hospital re-
Gently.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09
LOCAL WEN PLEAD
BEFORE u. S. COURT
FOUR LOCAL BASQUESr ENTER
NOT GUILTY PLEAS AT CAR
son CITY

G.. c. Archibald, indicted by the
federal grand jury for fraud in con-
nection with a Reno chicken selling
proposition, was arraigned in the
United States district court Monday.
according to the Carson City News.
He was given till the twentieth 81
the month to enter his plea.
Domingo Stain, Jesus Aranguena
Larry Aranguena and Saturlna A.
corta, jointly indicted, pleaded no;
| guilty to charges of bringing liquor
into the state. They are all well known
in W~innemucca, having been arrested
by local authorities on June 9th for
alleged violation of the prohibition
law.
II. W. Anthony, charged with tie
theft of goods from an interstate
shipment, entered a plea of guilty to
the indictment. Late in the after
noon he was sentenced to serve
twenty-five days in the Washoe ooun-
ty Jail.
Charlie Hoy entered a plea Of not
guilty to the indictment charging
him with unlawfully transporting
liquors into Nevada. Further dispo-
sition of the ease will be made later.
Dick Wah will be arraigned next
Monday. He is charged with receiv-
ing and having in his possession
opium or a d~erivative of opium.
f. II. Banta, charged with stealing
merchandise from a car in interstate
transit, will plead on Mon5ay, the
18th of the month.
All Boo, who is facing two federal
Indictments, vas arraignea in court
yesterday, but will be allowed to
plead on the day of the trial. Both
charges have to do with the alleged
violation of the laws governing the
sale and use of opium.
Frank Jolls, indicted for sending a
letter containing obscene language
through the mails, was given until
October goth to enter his plea.
C. w. Charlie was arraigned on an
opium charge. He will plead next
Monday.
GIUSEPPE Gagier, a Southern Pacific
carpenter, who had been indicted
for violation of the migratory bird
act. entered a plea of guilty. He was
represented by counsel, who pointed
out that the man had little knowl-
edge Of the English language and
none of the statute in question. I'm
der the circumstances, he requested
that lenieney be shown by the court
in passing sentence. District At
torney William WOODBURY. told Judge
Harrington that the case had been
fairly stated by the defendants at
torney. and joined in the plea for
light punishment. Later in the day
Gagier was sentenced to pay a fine OF
$25 and costs.
Charlie Wye will be given an OPP
portunity to plead to an opium charge
next Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that |, Lester
Howard, of Amos, Nevada, do this day
forbid any person Or persons to
charge any debts of +. X. Stone TO
me; that l will not be responsible for
any personal debts of his; that we
dissolved partnership the 14th day of
August, 1919.-[Advt. s23o23.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09

WINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4S7. FOE
Regular meetings on second ano
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month in Winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to g.
tend all sessions.
J. p. GRANDEL. W.P.
r. C.. KRENKEL, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-09

Clip the coupon on page three Of
this issue of The Silver State and
open the way to possession of your
own automobile.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-10
PUT IMPLEMENTS IN REPAIR
Troublesome and Costly Delays May
Be Avoided by Getting Tools In
Working Order Early.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricultureD
All users OF farm implements should
anticipate. 50 far ms practicable, the
necessity for repairs and requirements
sufficiently In advance Of the working
season to make II possible To put their
implements In good working condition
before the spring operations begin.
This Is the gist II telegram from the
secretary of agriculture 10 T.. W Nc
Cullough Of Chicago. secretary Of the
National Implement and Vehicle asso-
citation. Secretary IIouston's telegram
was In response to one from Mr.. Nc
Cullough advising him that manufac-
turers Of and dealers ia all lines OF
farm operating equipment have agreed.
In the interest Of economy and conser-
walton. To Join In urging farmers to In
spect their equipment and To order
necessary parts in advance Of the time
they are needed
Manufacturers and dealers declare
that II they can know sufficiently In
advance the needs Of the farmers for
repair parts. these parts can be- sup
piled when they are needed. IL the
needs are not known to the manufac-
turers and dealers until the actual
time for use. troublesome and costly
delays are likely 10 be caused-delays
that may be felt In decreased produc-
ton at harvest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-10
SOILS READY FOR FLOWING
overzeaious Gardeners Waste Time
and Do Harm by Getting on
Them Too Early

A simple test to find out when CUR
den soil Is ready for blowing or work.
Ing Is to pick up handful and close
the hand tightly on II. II the earth
falls apart when the hand Is opened
II is dry enough for cultivation. This
test applies largely to fairly heavy
soils, but these are the soils that are
most liable to injury from working
them when too wet. Overzealous gar
deners waste time and actually do
harm on heavy soils by getting on
them too early.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-10
SOY BEAN SEED AND
VARIETIES TO GROW
Supply From 1918 Crop Reported
Less Than That Of 1917.
We'll for Buyer to Make Termination
Tests as Seed Loses Its Vitality
Quite Readily-variety 10
Of Importance.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricultureD
AS the supply of the 1918 crop Of soy
beans for seed Is reported less than the
1917 crop, It Is advisable at this time
to look forward to supplies OF seed Of
desirable varieties and prices. II Is not
likely that the prices will be- much low
or than at the present time. undoubt-
edly much Of the 1917 crop Of seed will
he sold this season. II Is well for the
buyer rs well as the grower who has
his own supply of seed to make gerIni-
nation tests Soy bean seed loses its
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-10
MARKETING LETTUCE IN LOTS
When Sold In Barrels to Small Grocer
There 10 Always Remnant or
Two Wilted.

Lettuce should be marketed II pos.
sible In small packages. When sold In
barrels to small grocers there Is near
ly always remnant after a day or
two which is wilted and hard 10 sell.
Small packages are much better for
retailers with limited trade because
they can sell basket or two every
day and buy fresh lot the next day.
This plan Is better for producer, re-
taller and consumer. II counts for
larger sales, larger prices and smaller
losses.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-10

viabllity quite readily. and unless the
seed Is Of the 1918 crop or has been
properly cured and stored tests should
be made To learn II the seed Is Of high
termination.
The variety Ia be grown Is Of prime
Importance. and the grower should
select one suited to his locality. The
late varieties for forage or seed are
best suited to southern conditions. nj.
both medium late varieties. have given
most excellent results under southern
conditions for seed. forage and pas.
turagc. The best late varieties ARE
Biloxi, Mammoth Yellow and Tokyo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-10
p S r E .

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever
Is we viii prosecute all offenders to
The fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips, r. L. Elkin,
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
X. l.. Arnold
Mrs. Sarah j. p. Haekley,
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham,
Edd and N. b. Price.
S. c. Rigsby.
ID. NJ. Anderson.
r. l.. Barker
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-10
MARKSBUKY

Missionary Day is billed for the
Fourth Sunday in April.
Mr. William Blanks sold COW to
Mrs Willie Floyd for 500.
The Ladies Working Society will
meet with Mrs. X. S. Clark next
Thursday at =. NJ.
Mrs. Ben Hughes and Miss Della
Rice Hughes have returned to their
! home in Lancaster after a visit to
her sister. Miss Sue Sutton.
Ground barley feed. the cheapest
and best feed for hogs. Dairy feed.
wheat bran, oats. corn and hay.
Hudson. Hughes and Fsrnau.
Mr.. Riley Isom, Master Herman
and Miss May Isom have returned
after a pleasant visit with relatives
at Eubanks and Waynesburg.
Mr.. Less Clark and Mrs Nora Prev
1T and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark
were called to Lexington by the i'll
ness and death of their father. Mr..
William Clark.
There are many who have moved
up their clocks but in fact are going
by their old time, if date is set for
10 "A. m, they say, o. that's just nine
we have plenty Of time.
Miss Tiney Hunter gave social
to about 20 young people several
and Hubble were represented. A de-
days ago. Crab Orchard, Lancaster
lightful time was spent. Candy was
served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
new BAKERY To
OPEN FORMALLY
Al Shop of Charles Barth & Sons
to Give Public Operation DEM
ORstratiOn Tonight.
ENTERTAINMENT Is PLANNED
Music to Be Furnished While Auto
matte Bread Making Machin-
cry Performs Duties.

Today marks the formal opening
Of the new Al bakery of Charles
Barth & Sons, 1107 Third avenue,
Rock Island.
1t is also the birthday annivers-
airy of Charles Barth and a triple
happy occasion for him as his new
bakery is one of the best equipped
in the middle west, the realization
Of many years of effort. 1t is also
the occasion for the announcement
OF his newest loaf, Al Golden Glow
bread
This evening the grocers, bakers
and others of the tri-cities will be
entertained at the formal opening.
A jazz band and quartet will fur
Iish music and refreshments will
be served. Aside from this the
plant will be in full operation so
the visitors can witness the com
plete process of bread making.
Cost $4,000.
The new Al bakery has been
completed at a cost of $4,000. The
very best of automatic machinery
has been procured for the plant,
and while it is not all installed. the
visitors will get a good idea of the
general arrangement and the sani-
tary conditions that prevail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
LUXURY TAX is
ADDRESS TOPIC
Daniel c. Roper Explains Methods
to Be Used in Collecting
Revenues on Sales.

Luxury taxes" will be collected
from the purchaser by the seller,
but will not be included in the
selling price of the article.
This tax will be only on the
amount above, the price specified in
the revenue bill, and not on the
total selling price, as is generally
believed.
Thus did Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Daniel c. Roper,
explain the so-called luxury tax"
features of the $4,000, 200, 900 reve-
nue. bill recently put into effect at
a meeting of merchants and manu-
facturers held in Washington.
THE so-called luxury taxes be-
come effective May l." he said, land
place on the purchaser a tax of 10
per cent of the amount above GER
tain specified price paid for wearing
apparel and other articles mention
ed in section 904 of the revenue bill.
This includes umbrellas, hats,
boots, shoes, neckties, silk hose, and
other haberdashery. 1t is called the
luxury tax because only such ar
tiCles are taxed that are so high
priced and of such high grade that
they are not a necessary part of the
ordinary persons wardrobe.
This tax is not placed upon the
total retail price, as many suppose,
but upon the amount in excess OF
the specified price mentioned in the
act"
For instance, if hat is purchas-
ed at IS the dealer must collect a
luxury tax of 80 cents, making the
cost to the consumer $3.50. Hats in
excess of So are taxable, and as
there is a SO excess over the speci-
fed price a tax of 10 per cent on
the excess is collected from the
purchaser.
The dealer must keep a record of
every such sale and make a monthly
return to the government, which an
inspector may be sent to verify at
his place of business.
tAll jewelry is taxed 5 per cent.
A retailer my sell an article at 81
and collect an additional 5 cents tax
from the purchaser or he may bill
the article at 95 cents and collect
the scent tax. In no case can the
tax be included in the selling price.
I'm addition to these there are
many other taxes. An interesting
one is the excise tax which went
into effect February 25. 1t applies TO
a variety of articles from automo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
SELECT CHURCH
AS COMMANDER
John Buford Post, G. A. r. Elects
Former Executive to FIJI Va
cancy Caused by Death.

c. H. Church. who for two years
previous to Jan. 2 was commander
of the John BCford post, Grand
Army of the Republic, has been Sc
lected to the position again, taking
the place vacated by the late Will
liam NJ. Johnston, called by death
just recently.
Mr.. Church is one of the young
est Rock Island Civil war veterans
and, because of his youthfulness,
the other members considered him
better able to handle the executive
work He has been active in G. A. r.
work for a number of years and is
held in high esteem by his fellow
veterans.
Andrew F. Bladel has been elect
ed senior Vice-commander to nil
a vacancy. it was announced by Of
ficers of the John Buford post to-
day. William Mitchell has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Decoration
day committee A call for meeting
of all patriotic organizations In
Rock Island will probably be issued
in the immediate future in order to
prepare for the celebration on Dec
Grafton day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15

bile trucks to soap powders, and
ranges all the way from per cent
on soap to 100 per cent on brass
knuckles. The latter are considered
very much of luxury.
THE tax on telegraph, telephone,
and cable dispatches, which be-
comes effective April l, is cents
upon any charge of more than IA
cents and not more than so cents,
and 10 cents il the charge exceeds a
half dollar.
"Of the six billions to be collect
ed in internal revenue in the next
year, $4,000 100000, or two-thirds,
is assessed on the income of midi
viduals and corporations. The re-
mainder will come from a variety of
sources, among which are the lux
ury taxes"
Mr.. Roper prefaced his remarks
on the luxury tax feature by touch
ing on the need for the revenue the
government is raising. He said we
should be thankful we can pay for
the war in money and not in blood,
as France and Belgium had to do.
He said that in addition to meet
ing our obligations incurred in this
war we are facing the task of pre-
venting future wars. and said that
the league of nations is in the
hearts of such a large percentage
of people that it is as sure to come
as the inevitable forward movement
of human progress.
All the News All the Time
The Argus.