davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

An oil well being drilled in West
Virginia has been drilled to a depth
of 1858 feet, and is now the deepest
4 the world. L
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

Argentina has spiders which spin
webs on telephone and telegraph
wires heavy enough, when wet with
dew, to cause short circuits.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

Constipation Emancipation
No more lazy bowels, yellow COM
plextion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
corrective DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keep
he world looking cheerful.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

Standard cold remedy for 20 years-in tablet
form--safe, sure, no opiates- breaks up cold
n ~ hours-Eeiieves grip in 3 days. Money
backifit fails. The genuine box has Red top
vith Mr.. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
MAN FOUNDl

Same old man found at R. B.
Sheton's brick yard to deliver good
brick for walls, chimneys and any,
thing you may need brick for. au1tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

The second largest crop of onion
seed ever shipped from the Canary
islands to the United States has Just
been sent.
Princess Mary, only daughter Of
King George and Queen Mary, of
England, is coOnel-in-chief of the
Royal Scots.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
L c. RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Effective June 1s. 1918.

No. 2-Fast MaiL...........-.. 7:43 a. m.
No. l06-Northern Express 9:19 a. m.
No. 1lO-Chicage Express. 6:2S p. m.
No. lO4-+Cincinnati Lind 9'24 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND
No. lO3--N. o. Limited ...... 6:52 a. m
No, l33-Local Passenger. 1921 a. N.
No. lO5-Fast Mail.,........... 1885 p. m.
No. Cuban Special. 1915 p. m.
STOPS to discharge passengers from
Memphis and points south, and on
flag for Mayfield and points east
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
PRESBYTERIANs WILL BUILD

The building committee Of the
First Presbyterian Church met in the
office of the chairman, Mr. R, W.
Sanford, on Tuesday Of last week.
and decided to proceed with the
building Of the new church as soon
as the decline in the price Of build
ing material will Justify it. 1t was
the opinion of those VINO are in a
position to judge that a further de-
cline in prices win come within the
next few months.
Many subscriptions made to the
building fund have been paid, and
the committee urges that all be paid
as fast as they are due. The build
ing of this church was deferred on
account Of the high cost Of material
incident to the war, and on account
Of the governments request that a!i
building projects be deferred uaui
the close Of the war.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
Time Is Ripe for National Financing
Of the Movement for Farm Homes
BY LAOS STEINER, War Trade Board

present appears the ppoe time furnish and
immigrants soldiers and the others who qualified reliable deposit
tory which accumulate their for the acquisition time
acceptable terms, Of farm homes.
Homes in farm communities equipped with buildings live stock and
implements at fair prices and bound improve conditions An
initial investment of $40 land much Of that should be waived for
returning soers should be sufficient for fully equipped farm
home be taken by qualified families The balance of the
purchase price paid Of crops long Of years, with
reasonable rate of interest
Agricultural communities the European village SYSTEM with
should be established financed and admins
tered This would dispose of the dreaded isolation Churches schools
meeting halls moving pictures etc. could be provided for the settlers
living villages This would complete their mercanimtion The
muny wood PASTURE trashg and other machinery booded stallion
bull boar in of emergency the cooperative pur'
chase Of commodities and selling of farm products
Jnasmuch action considered be panalic
and undesirable national corporation chartered by federal
and several states should be established by great nance
This would the confidence Of the clients
Farm ownership is the foundation Of stable government OF LOYAL
citizenship the welfare Of the population Our safety and
the largest possible number of conented farm home
The acquisition Of farm homes should be encouraged aided and assisted
in the proper and practical The single family OF farm
agricultural communities obviously the best remedy
for economic ills and remigration
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28

pump Of tan leather, which may be
worn either with silk stockings or
ribbed wool hose.
These pumps are for running about
summer mornings. They look well with
sport costumes and are most comfort.
able and convenient to wear. They
are not correct for golf rather heavy
sOled calf boots or oxfords should be
worn on the links. though in midsum-
mer, when the turf is quite dry, white
buckskin shoes and oxfords appear on
the golf course with white costumes.
Buttoned shoes are coming back
10 fashion again, but they must not
be worn with sport clothes any more
than party slippers would be. The but
toned boot, especially when it has a
high heel, represents the standard Of
correctness for formal or semiformal
wear, and it somehow does give a
smart frock that completeness of style
no laced shoe ever seems able to eff.
feet, however smartly 1t is made.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
Five Million Europeans Have Their Eyes
Fixed on America for / Homes

Five million Europeans weaed by the but still awakened to
points view by turning their thoughts homes
the
If they find these United they will flock
here the moment the opportunity afforded Otherwise they will remain
where they Canada Australia considered
for instant by the great majority.
France has her thousands ready Italy has and
England will be largely represented when popous time has But
is Germany that has the eager
those who would be emgrants to this country
The American dougboy responsible for the and feren
alteration Europeans giving the United States With his head
grin his tanned face and his long swinging stride that
never to tire the American dohboy altogether the most vab the
most worth while Europe He does things that nobody has
been able do he places that everybody else thinks
sby be reached There isn't Europe that the khaki
hasn't looked nto there isn't job that he hasn't tackled and completed
The European peoples want the things the opportunities the United
States whence the American doughboy their idol
curious that other land in the world promise them
what they they will find here Not Canada Australia
the Argentine other country Of South America Politically
by tradition these lands closely bound Europe they want
10 more Of the old Europe
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
NEW THINGS IN millinery
Include Straws Trimmed With Navy
Ceor0ette or Taffeta; Some Mod
erately Priced Models.

A very pretty type of leghorn hat is
now being shown, according to the
bulletin Of the Retail Millinery Asso-
citation Of America, with this straw
combined with navy georgette or taft
feta. These hats, the bulletin states,
can he used either for sport or tai
lOred wear.
''In some cases." 1t continues, 1.-THE
entire crown of the hat is covered with
the georgette or taffeta. Flanges on
the upper or lower brim are attrac-
tive. as we'll as side crowns. This
style of hat has been seen in Il mod
erately priced model and, owing to
the prediction that leghorns will be Il
big factor this summer, 1t should be
popular. Tuscans, too, are trimmed
in the same way, with fiange, side
crown or entire crown made Of navy
geOrgette or taffeta.'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
cUT.oUT PosIEs on WALLS
Fad to Decorate Bedrooms and Sit.
ting Rooms-Affords Interesting
and Refreshing Novelty.

Girls with artistic taste are decorat.
Ing their bedrooms and sitting rooms
very gayly just now, says the London
Gentlewoman. On self-colored walls,
they paste baskets of flowers of many
colors, which they themselves have
painted and cut out. Or, If not flow.
ers. which are sometimes in natural.
hut often in futuristic. colors. other
devices. A well-known young singer
has painted a number of daffodils-
yellow. of course. one cannot imagine
daffodils anything but yellow !-and
pasted the cut.out flowers against a
silvery wall. The effect is leliciously
fresh, these spring days. Then large
number of people bent on identifying
their houses in an entirely novel way.
and with artistic suggestiveness, are
painting their furniture with equally
happy result.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28


the charm of our thin summer apparel
lies in it's perfect freshness and ex-
Quisite daintiness, and these qualities
undeniably can be achieved even by
the most meager incomes if one so de-
termines.
Some clever women who make a
sweater and separate skirts answer
their needs are wearing the long
and without blouse underneath. set
ting the sweater off with fine cuffs
and wide collars Of lace and lawn
Naturally the sweaters worn thus are
the slip-On type and generally are Of
navy blue or white. AS to the skirts,
summers outfit, nothing ever was pref
tier or more satisfactory than the
sport satins or rougll-surfaced silk. Ii
we are considering the matter Of
economy they are the things of first
consideration for while the satins can
be successfully Numbered, they can
be used long time without, and do
not rumple as wash materials will do.
Again, the cOlOrs are so enchanting,
and now that such Il world of new eff
fects are brought out. one has endless
shades to choose FROM
Because the new sport satins have
| Il weave which is disable in the reverse
side some of the new skirts have
hens. pockets and belt fashioned of
the reverse side Of the material. For
the most part these sport skirts all
have the straight round lines we have
had now for number of years and
the fnllness is gathered in at the band
and distributed evenly quite around
the waist. Wide belts of the satin are
| worn with them and faSten at one
side with large pearl buttons. The
hens along the bottom of the skirt
are deep. though in the new weaves II
Is possible to make the skirt Of the
width of the material and then the sell
wage is used and no hem. This effec,
will prevail. as Il saves time. labor
and extra material. The tan silks such
as we have seen in standings. pongees
and rajahs are very smart this year
Some are cleverly trimmed with
fOulards or surahs appliqued in some
clever way. While for the most par
these also are made in the straight
round way mentioned, one finds then
now and then with plated sides put il
from waist to hem.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
Feminine FRIPPERIES.

Some of the latest brassieres are
being made of chiffon with yelled
clOsings.
Black net and gold passementerie
are charming for evening turbans.
Blouses designed to be worn with
suits are especially partial to embroid-
cry.
Some Of the new jersey frocks come
in strong colorS.
Bead studded silk bags are popular
and less expensive than those with
solid beading.
Many of the new cotton or silk
Houses have sleeves of three-quarter
length, with wide cuffs.
Some of the new brocade vests in
the smart box coats have their lower
parts gathered to simulate a girdle.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
SPORT SHOES ARE IMPORTANT
and At Other Places-eutton
Shoes Coming.

Sport footwear these days is an i'm
pOrtant matter. Sport shoes and sport
boots for every sort Of outdoor Occupa-
ton are Obtainable, and it is almost as
fatal to make a mistake in sport foot
wc,.. as it is to wear the wrong sort of
boots on more formal occasions. Heel
less shoes are not correct for the golf
course, yet heels must not on any ac-
count be worn on the tennis cOurt-Or
on deck of a yacht or motor cruiser.
There are white sport oxfords and
white sport boots. and the OxfOrds are
much more informal in suggestion than
the boots. Added to the list Of sport
footwear should be the new low heeled
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28

the be- think events the past four amply demons
sated that their claims this respect justified The Jewish
record in the United States proud splendid
sure it equally credtabe in Great Britain.
Jews domced in large numbers in the two great English
speaking become integral parts of them because of the
opportunities for spiritual freedom which they have long offered Why
should such
under which considerable numbers Of Jews will leave British
0 American shores
told that anZons frequently suggest that with the estab
hment special Jewish Jewish citizens of other countries might
find themselves political ouas and be told to ego lack to
your country"
Nonsense Stuff and nonsense! To suggest such thing to erect
ridiculous DOGGY To carry out such suggestion would be to set back
the wheels of liberty which the have fought and have
far ahead.
rejoice New Pans foundation We believe in it's let
We confident that later its mission will be
phename to afford comfortable happy naiona
home for the oppressed Jews of all lands is because British
American Jews oppressed Jews that they will not to Palestine
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
FoRSummERWE
Sweaters and Separate Skirts
Favored by Many.
New Sport Satins Have q Weave
Which ls disable in the
Reverse Side.

For many woman in average cir
cumstances a summer outfit means one
or two new separate skirts, as many
new blOuses as her purse will allow
and as many sweaters as she has time
to make, observes fashion writer.
Add wide-brimmed hat and pair Of
good white shoes and one can manage
a summer wardrobe as successfully us
moderate demands require. OF course
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
Few Jews Will Emigate to Palestine
From America and Great Britain
By OSCAR sTRAus
By OSCAR 8. srRAus, New York Banker

am not Zionist, but am in hearty sympathy
with Zionisms dealistc enterprise. Nevertheless am
convinced that the number of Jews who will emigrate
to Palestine from, let say, Great Britain or the
United States is infintesimal
Jews in Britain and America have become pros
porous and patriotic citizens and in numerous
prominent figures in the life of those countries Mil
lions Of them though Jewish by faith and ancestry are
native-born citizens and feel themselves they
entitled to do, full-hedged Brtons Americans,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08
IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY
 PHOSPHATE

A French scientist has discovered an organic phosphate which should be very effective remedy for weak nerves, sleeplessness, thinness and lack of strength, energy and vigor.
 It's substance is described by spe- cialists as identical in composition with certain vital elements naturally found in brain and nerve cells and one which when taken into the hu- man system is quickly converted into healthy living tissue.
 This phosphate is already widely known among druggists in this coun- try as Bitro-Phosphate and some phy- sicians claim that through its use strength. energy, vigor and nerve force are frequently increased in two weeks time.
 Dr. Frederick Kolle, Editor of New York Physicians Who's Who" says it should be prescribed by every doc tor and used in every hospital in the United States As there are a great variety of so-called phosphates, those who wish to test this substance should be sure to get the genuine -Phosphate.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

lections for thes seventh game of the worlds series scheduled for Redland field tomorrow were shrouded in un- certainty tonight, but it was generally believed that Manager Gleason of the Sox would send Eddie Cicotte, al though beaten twice, against the Reds in a determined effort again to turn the tide of defeat.
 "Slim" SalIee, who defeated the Sox 4 to 2 in the second game of the series, probably will be Manager Moran's pitching choice, although he may decide to give Luque, the Cuban twirler, a chance to face the Chica- goans. Sallee was batted hard in the second game, the Sox getting ten hits, but only succeeded in scoring two runs.
 CINCINNATI, Oct 7.-All previous records for world series receipts for a single game were shattered today when S2,006 persons paid $1O1,76S to witness the sixth game, thus bringing receipts for the six games up to s5S9,- S96.
 The new high mark was made pos sible by the charging of more money per seat than at any former series, the box seats selling for $e each.
 The players share in the receipts of the first five games only of the series and the following statistics show how
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

effective until the tenth, aided by some sparkling fielding.
 Dick Kerr, who pitched Chicago's only previous victory, a 3 to shut out at Chicago, was again called upon by Manager Gleason, and although II hits were registered against him, he was steady in the pinches and kept them well scattered, save for his two bad innings.
 Ray Schalk, who was banished yes terday was back in the catcher's box, and J. Collins started the game in right field for the Sox, but was dis placed in the seventh by Liebold, as Ring, a right handler, was pitching. ><The stands weer packed when J. Collins, the first of the SoX batsmen, faced Ruether He popped a high one which Rath captured way back of second base, surrounded by Neale, Daubert and Kopf, who had journey from their respective stations, as it might have belonged to any of them. Ed Collins hit viciously for an out at center. Weaver's grass cutter went through Kopf, but Jackson made the third out with another pop up.
 In the Reds half Groh doubled after outs by Rath and Daubert. Ris- berg at short juggled Roush's ground CT until the runner was safe, but Groh overran third and Risberg threw to Weaver for an out
 Duncan Doubled.
 The feature of the second inning, otherwise unadorned, was the force out of Duncan at third. Duncan got a life on Risberg's tumble of his grounder. Kerr became unsteady and walked Kopf. Neale grounded to Kerr, who ignored the batsman and snapped high one to Weaver, who, however, trapped it in his ungloved hand and caught Duncan. Rariden then tapped one to Ed Collins, whose throw to Risperg killed Neale at sec ond, but Kopf reached third. The mighty Ruether, whose great batting in the first game was remembered with cheers by the crowd, responded with an easy out, Kerr to Gandil. In this inning Schalk walked and was sacrifice to second, but got no far ther.
 In the third the scoring began. Rath was retired, E. Collins to Gandil, and Daubert singled to right. He stole second, Groh famed and Roush was Init by pitched ball There were now two on bases and 'the crowd be- gan calling for a run. Duncan re- sponded with a terrific double be- tween J. Collins and Felsch, which scored Daubert and Roush, amid a tumult in the stands. Kerr looked worried, but the strain on him was relieved by Kopf, who sent an easy one to Felsch in center.
 One isolated and useless single marked the Sox half of the fourth. In their half the Reds accumulated two more. Neale sent one to right which took an eccentric bound and J. Collins cut across the field after it and it rolled on for triple. Rariden was an out, E. Collins to Gandil, Neale being held easily at third. Ruether then measured up to the crowds expectations by doubling, sending Neale across the plate. Rath hit to Risberg, who attempted to catch Ruether going to third, but the ball caught the runner in the back and rolled to the stands, while the pitcher scored and Rath made sec
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

 ond. Weaver was unable to persuade the umpire that Ruether deliberately interposed his shoulder to defect the ball. A moment later Rath, taking advantage of the momentary demora- lization of the Sox, stole third. Jack son ended the trouble for his team mates by a brilliant running catch of Daubert's short fly and throw to Schalk, which killed Rath, who was attempting to score on the out.
 Chicago Comes Back.
 Chicago's first evidence of a return to form came in the fifth. Ruether was unsteady and walked Risberg and Schalk. Kerr beat out hit to short, filling the bases.
 J. Collins lined to Roush, but the ball was caught so close in that Ris- bere made no attempt to score. Ed Collins came to the rescue with long fly to Roush, on which the Sox shortstop scored At this point serio-comic bit of base running was produced. Roush threw to third ahead of Schalk who, however, man aged to scurry back to second. Kerr, meanwhile. had trotted down to sec ond and seemed not to comprehend what was happening when Schalk came tearing back. He stood still while Groh, shouting madly to some one to take his throw, finally ran up to the unprotesting Kerr and tagged him for the third out.
 In the Reds half of the fifth, with two down, Duncan reached third when Felsch dropped his long drive but he died there as Kopf was ln- tered, Risberg to Gandil.
 Cleanup in Sixth.
 In the sixth the Sox did their first clean consecutive hitting of the series. Weaver poled a short double just where there was no one to re- cover it, and flashed across the plate a moment later on Jackson's single. Felsch, who already had single to his credit. doubled, scoring Jackson. Manager Moran, who had been stand | ing uneasily on the side lines, at this moment relieved Ruether. Ring was sent in. Gandil popped to Daubert and Risberg grounded out, Kopt to Daubert, but Felsch reached third Scbalk then singled past Groh and sent Felsch home with the tying run i Schalk stole second but Kerr was thrown out at first Ring issued two masses in the eighth but was saved by a sparkling double play RlsDers lined to center but Roush came ln on the dead run and caught the ball OH his shoestrings and doubled Jackson before he could return to second Dase
 In their share of this inning, the Reds got man to third after t"' were out. Neale got his third hit ol the game, a single to left. Karldel grounded to Kerr, who became con fused in throwing the ball and Neal' went on to third while the Red eaten CT was safe at first. Ring 1orce' Rariden moment later, ending th' round.
 In the tenth Weaver doubled an' Jackson singled, sending Weaver t' third. and the handful of Chicago rooters put up shout. Gandh re sponded with single to center whlcl sent Weaver home with what proVe' to he the winning run. Jackson tool second on the play. Risberg lined U Kopf and Jackson was doubled ot second. The last effort of the hed was brief and intellectual. Rousl went out, Collins to Gandil; Duncan fouled out to Schalk and Kopf wa easy bv the Collins Gandil route.
 CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.-Pitching St
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08
WITHDRAW TROOPS

ROME, Sunday Oct. 3. (By the As sociated Press)-Rear Admiral Philip Andrews in command of the American squadron has issued orders for the withdrawal of the American ships from Spalato, American troops are be- ing moved from the city.