davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
The Girl Who Responds.

The girl whose heart does not warm
to the story Of patient endurance or
brave sacrifice has something radical
" wrong with her composition There
is always hope for the one who is re-
sponsive to heroism- The girl who
discourages her friends is the one
who listens to the story Of brave deeds
without a quiekening Of the pulse and
a warming Of the heart-GirI's Com
panion-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bftro-Phesphats
TO Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength, ViQcr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-afioas
and treatments which are continually b.
ing advertised for the purpose OF MAKING
thin people deshy, developing arms uecF
and bust, and replacing ugly hoIloEs ard
angles by the soft curved lines Of health
and beauty, there are evidently thouzands
OF men and women who kseuly feel Eheir
excessive thinness.
Thfnless and weakness are often cua
to starved nerves Our bodies need more
phosphate than Is contained in nodzrn
foods Physicians claim there 3 DotfIfrE
that viii supply this deficiency 50 EeTI -
the organic phosphate known sruorE drr,r--
gists as bitrO-phOsphzte which - me-
penSive and is sold By most Al 5rugrfsts
under guarantee Of satisfaction o. r1creT
back By feeding the nerves directly 49,
By supplying the body cells With he r1.c-
esSarT phosphOric food elene1Cs bftro-
phosphate should produce q EescoTse
Transformation in the appearance the In
crease In weight frequently being asto1-
tshinE.
Increase n weight also carries with II
. general improvement IN the health
NeTEouE1esss sleepleEsness and lack Of
enerET, which nearly always accompzny
excessive Chinness. should disappear, dun
eyes become bright. and pale cheeks gloE
with the bloom OF perfect health
CAUTION. = Alftc11Eh tftro-ufosrhzfs
Is unsurpassed for relieving nsrEousnezs
sleepleSS1eSs and general weakness Il
should not. owing 70 its tendency % n
crease weight be used BY anyone wse
does not desire 70 PIT On deEh.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
DADDY,5 NE1NNG
.FAIRY KIEU
1Ir1ARY @AIIAm BONNER
R%~H9AuTFoR
FATHER BOOSTERS COMPLAINT.

1T most certainly annoys me. cock
a-doodle-do. it most certainly annoys
me-" said Father Rooster.
What annoys you. Father Roos-
ter?' asked one OF the little chickens
TT annoys me. my child, when I
hear the people grumbling over the
great ruts In the road"
what are ruts, Father Rooster?"
asked the children.
So Father Rooster took the chicken
for a walk and showed him the great
hollows in the road. or the ruts as he
called them The chicken was not
very old and didn't know very much
about the world
and do these ruts annoy you. Fa-
ther ROOSTER" asked the chicken.
They do. my child, but not because
they are ruts."
Il am very much puzzled. Father
Rooster" said the chicken ct do
wish you would explain
Father Rooster cleared his throat.
then he crOwed, then he strutted
about
81 was getting myself ready TO make
a speech" he said. Now I am all
ready. Anyone else who may care to
listen to my speech viii be allowed to
listen.
cit is free. and I invite everyone to
hear IT. Cock-a-doodle-do, 1t is 20 be
a lecture"
''It's not to be a lesson is it?" asked
another chicken, who had had all he
wanted TO have OF schooling for some
time to come.
mo. it is not to be a lesson" said
Father Rooster
"Then I viii come" said the
chicken.
$50 viii l." said another
"And I viii too" said a third.
81 will join you ALL said a fourth.
evil there be refreshments after
wards?" asked a fifth.
ct viii probably be time for sup
per when he gets through" said a
sixth. 'Still we haven't much else to
do. Chickens and hens and BOOSTERS
don't have many engagements"
That's So" replied a seventh
swell. I'll attend"
Father Rooster didn't mind in the
least if they had all sorts of funny
came. That f1attered him enough.
well, hens and ROSTERS. chickens.
Mr.. Chairman and Ladies and Gentle
men," he began.
There is no Mr. Chairman and
there are no ladies and gentlemen
here" said one OF the chickens
Hush" said the others. mo mat
ter what a lecturer says let him say
TT"
So Father Rooster continued.
1T gives me great pleasure TO be
asked to speak at this splendid meet
ing"
1--WE never asked him at all, he in
Tited himself" said another.
Hush they all said again
ST wish to tell you that hope you
viii all join me in complaining against
the ruts in the road. There was q
heavy rainstorm. Then the great mo-
tor trucks and automobiles came
along, and It is true some trucks pull
ed by horses, but mostly by those
atrOciOus automobiles
''They made the ruts, and while the
people grumble about the awful coun-
try roads and the ruts they do not
grumble about that horrible invention.
the automobile"
Some Of the ruts were made by
horse trucks" one OF the others sug-
geSted-
Those ruts I do not complain
about, but complain about the auto
mobiles which don't get the blame
they should get for making such
dreadful ruts in the country roads.
LET'S complain against the automo-
biles," he ended.
"An right, we WILL said the rest.
But one little chick, brighter than
the others, said.
But oh Gracious, Mercy me, it's
foolish TO complain when it doesn't
do any good %
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
Ponce AGAIN.

AS sure as the coming of summer
pongee in some form appears. This
year there are lovely pongee parasols.
Some are mounted on brown frames
and sticks, with no other trimming
than brown cords on the handles and
brown tassels on the ends. Another
shows lovely blue butterflies en-
broidered all over the inside of the
parasol, with blue cord and blue
ends TO the sticks
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

It was one OF the warm spring days
and little Elizabeth. aged four, who
had been playing with some neighbor.
ing children, rushed into the house,
and. throwing herself across her moth
ers lap, exclaimed: "Oh. mamma
take or some OF my clothesi Tn n
whole petieOat too hOtE"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
How Pleasure Cones

If you want knowledge. you must
toll for It and Il pleasure, you must
toll for 1t. Toll Is the law. Pleasure
comes through toll, and not by self
indulgence and incidence. When one
gets to love work. his life is a happy
one.-Ruskin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
A Eootwear Fad

The few who wish to follow fash
ions whim. in footwear can wear. this
summer, white Oxfords with black
shoe laces and black stockings. This
combination is sanctioned by New
York's latest decree. OF course the
generality OF women will use the con-
seryatiye all white.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
No Sense Of human

'HOw did you happen TO lose your
last coOkT'
"She didn't like my style Of humor."
"NoE"
Having shown symptoms OF an ar
tstic temperament on several occa-
sions, asked her IL she thought our
kitchen was a way station on the road
to the movies, and, bless my soul, she
quit-"-Birmingham Age-HeraId.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

Magici Just drop a little Freezon0
on that touchy corn, instantly 1t stops
aching, then you lift the corn on with
the fingers. Truly No humbugl
Try FreezoneI Your druggist sells
tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient TO
rid your feet OF every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
calluses, without one particle OF pain,
soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the
discovery OF q noted Cincinnati genius.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
LOVE, ADVENTURE, FIGHT
ING, TREASURE.

~JaequeIine of Golden River"
Is a romance of love, adventure
and fightine-the basis of ali
good romance. 1t Is no preach
rnent In story form; no sex
problem novel; no propaganda
under the guise of fiction. 1t is
real romance and its purpose is
to entertain. And, as if love,
adventure and fighting were not
enough, a most engrossing mys-
terry of hidden treasure gives
reason for the plot and action.
The heroine is beautiful, fasci-
natino-and mysterious. The
hero, freed from city drudgery
by a legacy, is ripe for adVen-
ture and when 1t comes en-
braces it intellectually. And
such an adventure as it proves
to bel 1t begins in a big city
and swiftly the scene changes to
the Canadian wiIds. Action at
every stage and the mystery
deepening with each new deveI-
opmentl-Editor's Note.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

what On earth are you doing with
that little watering can. TOmz"
sSpwinllfng the bsby's head sos
ais hair'U z1rout"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
Cool.

Howell-That murderer was q cool
one.
Powell-What do you mean7
HOwell-When the judge sentenced
him to be electrocuted on q certain
day, he said: I'm e pretty busy man,
but I'll try to be there, judge"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

What a happy world 1t would be II
we could magnify our joys the way
we do our troubIesl
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
A Dress Protector.

When the yoke of a nightdress be-
comes worn, cut off the nightdress
skirt, take out the sleeves and sew it
together across the top. leaving a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

.. =. ., kANsAs eITY. No. 80.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24
SECRETARY HOUSTON 4
WANTS SQUIRE DEAF
hanlIac.ursw Must no His Part
In Lowering Prices.
Esssstai@s FessaeAs Will - Ise~s ID
Es&Aas Fasmas - rfwSvs~ kasv~
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Mass Ee ssas@sa.
fretsssSsa ~ sAa g'nsEsa ssa@sas f~ssSFs.
ReSaI "a Axgas@sg4agys

d'resssssa ~ sAa vrsEsa saasas fMp@Fss
nassa1 "a AsgayAsgxassA
fsayAa u, Hgussaa. pxscr1sarv af
asySeagEarA asses ssat nssrag HI sh9
tAafs sAAi ytv sxlyxs sst Fassa fgssaness
Saaauld fa3i hef,@4 gsaa ps4exe N a4auus
faSsRrss4 e~@saa8jttpS saia sla ssakew
lhas CLEAR In r41s INK III 4 ssawns e.Ass
aaase@tty@s Ia Nt4gh II aAs stated ghat
''It't'Fe saae{ 3.e drv,p ID pFscss hefsaw
F',eFr IL Il Drug Tin wages, MA ii NNasa
~evsa tAa, tae yartaes IL ssse sa%n wAsa
ss Ftsaag ta Ay sttss Att.@
ItdS taearv has hs-ssa aayanevd hy
ii agmiief vF a'astatxgN, ssas the
SECRETARY. Wha eaag,Buet IL IN clearly
aa uptHsT @3Atgas.eA, n usst}svssGy
woahi Hat da Nv asA faF7aet. IL pna
stuysN having eyef, thfAg thft iaey have
~ buy fnim manufacturers III htgh
prsrv&, wfta tAe asauy~Aye III them
that th4tg products ws}I fAil Ia pyiev.
anA that ihea manufacturers will ctsH
sl3er ahA' they Ns,i aa Ntth Fafvgsnrr
tu their uRA pgtcxs aty}wRsiy, tHNaas
t4stIresa MAAt ia as3ttnr 10 make nj
it#sy a caageHlpnFsnruAs detfvAse Iva
iArig prices II H1iett even ~ eua-
tended thas shey chanla Nake a lftpr
i1errvase ta their ptirvs sinse the
tArner's operations Involve a wear ana
he e@us3 aet Fvyssup fur Fmeive tatsfaths,
pr eauld nat f@saup ut alt tpcause.
IA 'he tavary rpt forth. HI. prNlurtw
~ssuh fall lin price, II ses9ns "a sns
that business mea must he hrpaght
N rraligc ther II We .arr n Es, haek
"a the neftual. they must VT sfs,ut
Immediately Ia du thrtt part, aud TIN
agvstlnnshiy. brdtAteefing III maAafacs
tard rn.intte nast he eliminated
'of course Csrrt4hsre possible Viii
h. dahv ta rHalte lhs lAyatF 10 pr,t-
3uve gaeea ttvnemies1iy. *t .ha' II
prices Gu falt ha wiil naS sustain
lass, ~ 80 srtal a i0sN An The Efforts
~ tbr Department IT agriculture Hah
~ the tsHa grant colleges haye tliR
alta 1'brA Hrv u,}os ta tranY nl@W
better u,shtsls IT cultivation better
Financing insJtrf matA"stne s!tu yistni.
nation Il plant and &nimat disFa%ts
aud insect la$s% aast tbs tTtter uttitfa
tleh If inter Mntt has heea Nine IN
th.s dr~ ttln, and mufs Will l'e done
~m sfr..as t,s.Ases.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24
HIDES AND SKINS
or BEST QUALITY
Many OF Profit Absorbing lggter.
g,eciary Agencies Asaldcd
by Direct Marketing.
PREPARATION IS IMPORTANT
Essential 10 FcA4 I'm Read RAa Meek.
Flesh Slsses TaSstnsF---She<gsAtss
Are Baeassa EsstrrrEsS--~
Use strvFs8 Is:Asn fasA

tf'rsasa8s .a ty tAe GHas&a States i>wRArs'
&aea& at Asvt,.,5t. rv}
M&aA Eyay tss ste4ae ta tmarufe tire
eveagty asatgh III gAe As4s a@l vii "a
iutiuasry lgy saarG '4hs ttse htyses aa
pel;s ta SratAe5 aiaa Sgjesf@! 'sasfs
aeaorEasEg tg V4aHSy mvg5ts and tt
stsady@ e4aGy ~ tbt Frati aezAgt4yk
intermediary stegas}ee 3se a@a HksAge
@afset gaE&ett8s by I'm satas prs30e
grS- ia SG,ss way c@4aifS g@eaHsyFs
ws5l p@f e&iy derive m@tr priests, hag
sSg pryg4ss atli t~ evasacaHatase With
the aaatG:Y NJ tis4r rssaiaefs, a gNae-
p14aa wAseh wsA psuSt an lug~t1tlYe "a
tr*taev hss8es ana sAiAs ut ths bess
sAs~sslstr gHafiss
Hrs ggri44ratts1 ot .l'yscs and Nstn~
far married h. ~ great ga~sylahsv as
Htssn rts*y stv @ssr EyFs9*rgy tsyv1rarr"i
anal Slslpp,,i they are SQhtcst Ia stvat
deterioration, THE farmer Hha ass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24
WELL DIVIDED YARD SYSTEM
ar-sr sssGte HsYe Ssra1s pbsrrsa>
rs@rt Eeaees. Together hisa
G~omseris~st 5ztea

osas<g frDftrs ~ hia ssAtt ~ cry fsrrn.
gTt, Ye are gnsur fsreas Tbs. fsve ,Ess
tesY hast ~ fetfrtnr " its ae}as ard
at4ursS tbs fae'tfs. hus shtn ~ svaqp-s in
Nsil asrgraEs~1 Fsgst~fu ~ ha rryArs~.
'Aen Hsnng farroass@aa are l4tttsg.
IL thsrr u arg zoe fhsag @s4aeh In
haaSs IN = Bari. - II ~ sa haec
see@ sEvt~ra ef ssr@g, b. lng s,rynT.
er7rsr.sf ,satt7 'ogsshsy xfsh tussl
sszl.8e al.d hsa4 gates.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24
TO MAKE MANURE sPREADER


The liiustratlon shows u machine
that Ia easily made frnm paris picked
w stout tbs farm II viii tvi,s%es thr
wtrh If tao ~ three mrn tuaiIaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

painful business. I remember jour
ney from Kieff to Moscow. Paying
for your ticket did not enttle you to
any sort of place, everybody being at
liberty to squeeze in as best they
might. With the help of some of my
former patients II had been nurse
at the front before the Boishevist
revolution) ! squeezed through one o.
the unglazed windows 10 the upper
berth of what had formerly been
smart sleeping car. Now the stuff
covering the seats was cut and stolen
away. and the horsehalr underneath
sticking out. Still ! considered myself
lucky when | stretched out on this
prickly couch.
In Nopdescript Crowd
"a throng cf Red soi1:ers sat, lag
and stood about, splitting and smok
ing foul tobacco and using fouler Ian
guage. In the middle OF the night
heard a man say: why is this bour-
geois woman lying while we are sit
ting? Let us pull her down h
seized me by the feet. but another took
my part and l was left in peace for the
tine being.
"In the Red republics we knew moth
ing of what was going on in the world.
The Red papers contained. besides nu
merous DEGREES, faring descriptions of
the certain advent of the world revo-
luton and profuse abuse of English
robbers French thieves and Amer
can frauds who wanted to put their
murderous and dirty heels on the
sparkling crown of the peoples lib
erty.' And so forth. One could not
help wondering whence the 'specisi
correspondents of these wonderful Red
papers took their choice vocabulary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

young officer had known as a boy,
Prince Meshersky, before being shot
at Kieff had his Cross of St. George
(the Russian V. c. nailed to- his
breast, the nails, one after the other,
being driven into the flesh.
1.-THE Bolshevik education policy was
rather quaint. Anybody could be ad-
mitted to the high schools No mat
ter how faint were the applicants
ideas about reading and spelling, his
wish to be a student was a sufficient
guaranty Of his abilities. Age was
no objection. The types coming =
and out of the doors of the Temple of
Science were quite remarkable; girls
and boys under fifteen, old men about
sixty, crowds of people of all ages and
conditions. Many entered thinking it
a novel entertainment, but more hop
ing that the students certificate would
protect them from being forced to
sweep the streets and from other eff
fects of the Red freedom"
THE pupils of the elementary
schools. even the very youngest classes.
were ordered by the Schools Soviet
to elect delegates to form school COM
munities, who could dismiss the
teachers if they chose or criticize the
way of teaching. The sister Of one of
my pupils, child about twelve, once
returned home earlier than expected.
On being questioned. she answered:
Our French teacher was four minutes
late. / am the class delegate l told
the class to leave the school. We
found it slight upon our dignity to
have to wait Perhaps it was a re-
suit of a similar SYSTEM that there
was in Kieff procession of children
bearing a banner with the strange
motto, Down with parents.
Travelling in Red republics was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
exactly as il they had been dipped in
the blood which their owners had shed,

Highly unpleasant was the position
OF people employing servants. Luckily
was not among them. You had no
right to dismiss any of the servants,
however bad, rude or dishonest, with
out the permission of the Servants
Soviet which always fined the en-
ployers enormous sums or imprisoned
them. Those who could not afford to
face the justice Of the Servants Soviet
had to be prepared for every kind Of
humiliation.
II heard COOK say to the daughter
OF the house, very nice and highly
cultivated girl; Now, miss, it's our
turn; you shall sleep in my room and
| will have yours When | next
called the cook was installed in the
girra room. receiving one Of her
friends, Red guard. A parlormaiad
in my presence addressed her mistress
IN terms of such a nature that hest
tate to repeat them. Hall porters en-
Joyed the special favor of the Soviet
government. They were expected, and
often justly, to give much useful in
formation about the political opinions
of the tenants. They were nearly al
ways transferred from the porter's
lodge to one Of the best flats Of the
houses, and every tenant had to win
their favor under the fear of being re-
ported as an anti-revolutionist. And
woe to such! Under different pretexts.
and often without any, there were con-
tinued arrests
thousands of pcople-men, women,
and even school children--were thrown
into prisons to be starved and ill.,
treated in the best cases, and too often
shot, not seldom after. torture. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

there was decree forbidding anybody
to possess more than three chemises
or shirts, four towels, three sheets, etc.
Constant domiciliary visits by night
we're tho result Of this decree. Having
found rest in sleep from day Of work.
hunger and mostly fruitless, cxhausting
efforts to get some food, you woke
With start, hearing fearful banging
at our door; opening it, you saw be-
fore you several Red amazons' and
Red soldiers.
My room was modest one in a
modest fiat. My neighbor was teacher
like myself. The two remaining rooms
and the kitchen were occupied by our
l4ndlady, her mother, and her four
chlidr rem They were very poor Often
had l seen these children crying bit
terly with hunger. We had none Of
the attributes of the hateful bour-
geoislr, but it did not help US much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

we had the night visits all the same.
Zone of them lasted from 9 in the
morning TIL 3. Every single thing was
turned topsy-turvy, and when the bene-
all they could fnd to eat and taken
away nearly all our clothing, our rooms
we're sight. l could not photograph
them, as my kodak had long ago been
,nationaliz Very rude and rou~h to
begin with, the searchers became more
amlable as the night wore on. Thev
made themselves at home in the
kitchen, drank our tea with our SUGAR
and made pancakes from flour and fat
they found in the neighboring fats.
They invited US to join the feast, but
we declined, saying we had no appetite
at night.
Ousted From Homes
another day we woke to find de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Jews, but in common justice I must
say that in my experience I hava aeen

Jews, but in common justice must
say that In my experience I have seen
as many arrests and requistionings
taking place among the Jews as among
the Christians. Their faith did not
seem to protect them from the com
mon lot of the ill-fatcd 'bourgeoisie.'
Turned out of your room, you were
not allowed to choose new one. hut
Obliged to take the abode assigned to
you ny the lodging committee 1t was
never good one, of course. 1t was
either damp or cold, always very dirty.
TWO or three families sometimes nut
INTO one room, sometimes even in the
immediate neighborhood of the tynhus
barracks. | have known families with
small children who were forced to
cnange rooms in winter three or four
times. You continually met parties of
frightened and haggard- looking 'bour-
geoisie' dragging themselves from house
TO house with such small remnants Of
clothing and household utensils as were
lett them by the Red brotherhood
Epidemic of Typhoid
so great was the number of deaths.
especially from spotted typhus, fos-
tered by enforced dirtiness (therc was
no soap, hunger and all kinds of pri-
Vat'ons, that at the churchyards there
was queue Of people waiting for their
turn to bury their dead. The Red,
newspapers Ono others were permit
ted) did not mention such thing. of
course, but l had good opportunity of
knowing this, as for one time I helped
IN the town typhus barracks, where the
nurses were overwhelmed with work.
The Red guards when they died were
borne to their last resting places in
vivid red collins. These collins looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

cree ordering US to leave our rooms
within twelve hours, and forbidding us
to take anything away but small
bundle Of clothes. Ali the furniture
had to be left. Whole streets we're
turned out of their lodgings. which
were then partly occupied by different
Ked' institutions, officials and COM
mlssaries, partly left empty.
the best houses were always taken.
o. course. Passing before one of them
saw pictures, mirrors, china and other
possessions flying out of the window
Take 1t. it is the property of the "bour-
geolsle,' therefore, it is yours cried
an enthusiastic Bolshevik, f1inging one
magh,hcent antique tapestry to use it
as Handkerchief 1t is certain1v tr,,e
1hlng after another to the passers-by.
II another house l saw Red Guard
"a pride of the revolution,' cutting a
That most of the Bolshevik leaders are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

DEGREES and ReQuisifions
If we had little bread, we had many
DEGREES Every morning We woka in
horrible anticipation OF soma new form
Of freedom in store for us ONE day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Eight smart styles of high cut lace boots. In black
patent leather. black or gray kidskin, dark gray or
fawn buckskin. Also black or brown Russia calf
with fawn buck tops And patent leather with
ivory buck tops Hand turned or light weted
soles Covered Louis XVI. heels.
Williams news., 1919-01-10
Word From Cold Siberia

| In letter which MT. George |Spellmire received from his son Lovel, dated Dec. 5th, his son
 writes that army conditions are a trifle uncertain, nevertheless
 promising from a standpoint of. peace. The bulletins and dispatches they receive contain a strong rumor of peace and if this should be confirmed, all the soldiers expect to be home
 by next summer.
 Flurries of snow are frequent which melt in the daytime and leave shallow ponds on the sur face of the ground, which freeze during the night.
 So far they have not exper- fenced any severe military ac- tfvity and from the present out look, none is expected. All the men are we'll equipped for any climatic conditions that may be
 expected in that region. Since he has been stationed in Siberia
 he has met several men from
 Arizona.