davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
DID YOU EVER
Use SLOANS?
Ask any man who ever had
rheumatic aches that
question

Hen tell you he's heard OF II. uses
10. wouldn't use anything else for
any external pain. ache. muscle
stiffness. soreness. lame back. lum-
bago. sciatica. sprain. strain.
He'll tell you Il prnetrates with
out rubbing. bringing warm. glow.
ing. quick relief Clean. economical.
certain OF satisfactory results. All
druggists have it-get n biz bottle
today from yours.
see, GOc, sisa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Lieut.. j. T. Mason
Wins Promotion

Lieut. Joseph r. Mason. appoints,
Jan. l. 1914. and member OF the
police force since 1909. has been ap
pointed captain la charge Of the
morning patrol In the first precinct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
MUSIC LOVERS HEAR
RUSSIAN COMPOSITIONS

Helen Ia Niolette olcs. pianist.
was introduced by Mrs. Louise Van
OElc, at concert In the Fine Arts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

=. u. Worden. Of Wisconsin. Is In
Seattle to contract consignmcnts 81
hcmtock and other lumber for mar
kets In his state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Piles Gone
srNp FOR rRrE TRIAL.

Mailed free in plain wrapper. IL
WILL. give relief Get so-eent box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

Yea Have No ijss How Ws.desfui Pyrsnid
is unsl You Try b.
OF Pyramid pii. Treatment OF any
druggist He rid OF Itching. bleed
ms, protrudibE piles. hcmorrhoids
and such rectal troubles. A single
box has often cured In just one
night. Send coupon for free trial.
Take no substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

TOR a Stock ReadJust-
mcnt Sale. We have
taken from stock 1000 yards
of silk and cotton mixed Pop
lin, which IN used extensively
for Spring dress wear. This
Heryiceable fabric IL displayed
in 36inch width. and In plain
shades OF pink. Nile, tan. Law
endcr. maize. light and dark
blue. taupe. dark green.
brown. jasper. red and black
and white. Formerly si.15.
Reduced 20. co.
a yard .............. WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
The Disposal Sale Of Goats

- HE % silk Sweaters
~ which complete this as
sortment are rcpriced for a
cleanup sale. They are dis
played in ailp-on styles: some
with sleeves. some without
sleeves. in shades OF Ameri-
can Beauty red. turquoise.
salmon. pink. Kelly green
and gray. Sizes IS to 4s, but
not each size in every style
or color. Formerly sis.75
and $3.50. Reduced for dis
posal Ct IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14


TiIE announcement Of this new ship
~ ment viii be welcome news. az man,
have awaited their coming These displal
IA good assortment Of coors and PATTERN
which are trimmed with satin bands OF
collars and cuffs They are complete viii
cord glrde In sizes 80 TO a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Men
Jmoking
Jackets
Reduced
Main fhcr Rear

- - " u ~
j "a G. X Is re
duced for dis
poaal These
are trimmed
with silk cord
frogs an 4
pockets and
d ! n = ! a >
= h "A deA Of
blue. brown.
3 "a v "a n Il
green r he
reductions 10
suliilt4utltt
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

H I'VE you ever noticed that tha
y ,ung soldier juit home from the
army never sits down if he can
help it? He argues with you tow
ering above you in a position of
vantage, or he tells his adventures
while striding 10 and down the
room. 1t will be rulnous t, the
chair manufactures if this keeps
on. But we understand for the
first time why it is called a
standing army.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
Or Doughboys in France

Yes. he grumbles sometimes
and who shall blame him? He
has often had to march in the
mud and sleep on the ground and
eat ":bully beef" out of tin can.
You never tried all that. did you !?
And he sweas. sure enough;
isn't that the privilege of a SOL
der? Don't you rem m b r
Shakespeare's soldier.
Full of strange oaths and
bearded like the pard." and how
two hundred years ago the Brit
ish army ''swore terribly in Elan
ders?" But the doughboy's swear
ing is what the French call a
manner of speaking" He uses
the words as an emphasis. with.
out much sense Of their original
meaning.
Yes, he is quick tempered too.
and we will thank God for it.
Remember how the inspiration of
of righteous anger joined with
spiritual trust in his cause sent
him over the top like flame of
fire at Cantigny, at scissors, at
Verdun. t. work on the cruel of
this world and to protect the
weak.
For the rest, our doughboy is
a clean fellow. He does not drink
the army regulations see to that
and protect him also from other
forms of vice. He is generous
and kind to a fault. and possess
es keen sense of humor, with
very little use for hypocracy in
any form and a strong belief in
all manly virtues. Whether
marching thru France, Belgian
or Germany, fighting in the snow
of Russia or escorting loads OF
-four into Vienna, he has an abid
ing faith in the good old U. S. A
and love for home and mother.
We can all take pride in this
modest young soldier and trust
him to carry on the best tradi-
.tions of our country.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
100000 YANk TO
GET $50 EACH AS WAR
BONUS.

Washington Feb. 25-The
United States guvernment now
owes nearly 1000 600 men each
$50. With the signing by the
president of the great $5.000'O0O
revenue bill. which appropriates
a bonus of $50 to every service
man upon his hon )rable discharge
every soldier, sailor and Marin G
who has been honorably dis
charged is eligible to claim this
amount from the government, it.
was announced at the treasury
department Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
TlCKSIN CATrL9 9'S EARS

Some ranch-men are reporting
loss of cattle. from ear ticks.
l suggest that evry farmer ex-
amin his cattle's ears, at once to
see if they have ticks, for if you
wait until the cattle show signs
of the presence of ticks much
loss will have occurred in. flesh
and health of the animals even if
h y do not die.
The treatment recommends d
by the U. S. Government is three
parts Pine Tar and one part Cot
ten seed OIL applied with small
rubber or metal Syringe. about
one half ounce of fl lid to each
ear. If ticks are in thick masses
they should be dug loose after
the tar is inserted. A handy in
Strument for this is made by
binding a piece of baling wire in
shape Of hairpin.
This treatment should be re-
pested in thirty days.
! Farmers Bulletin $50 United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture. gives full particulars. It's
free for the asking.
| J. W. Adams, Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

A little girl was taking a west
err trip with her faith r, and
they We're seated in the obscrv-
alton car passing through the
beautiful scenery of the Cana
dian Rockies. The child was en-
crossed in a story book. and paid
such very casual attention to the
wonderful view that her fathe r
would fir. q lently say. Look.
Beatrice, took. Finally. with =
kind of resigned impatience. the
little girl said. "B 1t. father. [
have looked!..
A great many people have ex-
actly the child's attitude toward
the war. They have slcr;;cel
and they have given and they
have paid. and why should they
need keep OH?
These people do not realize
that the effects of Il war live
after it. that we have to pass
through long vesta of condi-
tons and results brought about
by the war. Decentralization anil
reconstruction as we'll as actual
warfare are expensive proce ses,
and il is up to Americans to con-
tinue paying the costs. H. tiated
war prices must decrease gradu-
ally. Income taxes will C ntinue.
and in the spring will come Il
Victory Loan which patriotic.
spirit must meet as it did the Lib
erty loans.
The out'o TX is that we sh ill
have to exercise patience and
economy for some time to com..
We csnno, release ourselves from
obligation by the plea. ''bu, We
have given!
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
Yankee To Be Given
Uniform and S cents a Mile
For Expenses

Agreement was reached Friday
by house and senate conferee on
the bill permitting discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines to
retain their uniforms and grant
ing them Scents a mile travelling
expenses from the point where
they were discharged to their
homes. In-vjew of the fact that
the war revenue bill provides for
a bonus of $50 to all discharged
men. the house conferees reced-
ed from their amendment grant
ing officers and enlisted men one
months pay upon their discharge
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

We are reminded of the young
man whose father told him that
an infinite number of men had
been, ruined by wine, women
and song !" Wishing to be on the
safe side the son dutiful'y cut out
the song. :
Now the government has cut
out the wine, and as the army re
turns the women are busily en-
gagged in cutting out each ether.
What will we have left,
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
The United States
Draws the Line

Labor organizations in the Uni
ted States or in any other coun-
try are entirely legitimate. The
only way in which the worker
can meet his problems is thru o, :
ganization. Labor unions shield
him from commercial greed, pro-
tect his rights and secure privil-
eyes. Nothing can be sal d
against the conservativeand pru
dent labor union and much can be
said in it's favor.
1t is the wild labor agitator for
whom there is neither room or
place ir u free country. His m s
sion is the bringing of discomfort
and defiance of law and destruc-
ton of property.
The U lied States government
is in full understanding and sy M
pathy with the labor organic :
tions. In every important differ
ence between capital and labor
the government appoints a COM
mission to confer with the labor
unions and consider the needs and
grievances Of the workers.
But the government answer
to tie work of labor agitators is
prompt and clear. 1t was. at the
beginning of the Seattle strife,
the shipment. of fifty-four asita-
tors and bolsheviks east for i'm
mediate deportation.
These men find their interests
in the hope of u general upheaval
Uuder he pretense OF sympathy
fer the worker, this is what they
advocate. The proper place ftr
them is on an east bound train
carrying them to an east bound
steamer.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
Cash paid for your
LIBERTY BONDS

With coupons attached or
without, and any denomina-
ton of bonds will be pur-
chased by me for cash
Send all bonds to me by
Registered mail, or in care
State Bank of Sharon Springs
Kansas.
The highest market price
will be sent you the same day
your bond is received.
Howard MARTY,
Sharon Springs, Kansos.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Premie; Clemenceau Says that
President Wilson is "the most
stubborn man he ever encounter
ed" 1t will be recalled that the
emblem of the Democratic party
is a stubborn one. and that the
emblem of the United States is
as determined as it is powerful
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Ex- President Taft is a promi-
nent member of the League to en-
force Peace. Mr.. Taft would be
a most desirable member Of any
organization. Should disturbance
arise within committee, it would
be effectively quelled by simply
aplnint;ng Mr.. Taft to sit on the
committee.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

A question which will soon be
practically presented to us for
our decision will be. (which is
easier, temperance or abstinance'
In the general scheme of things.
however, it does not matter how
we answer it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Would it not be dreadful if in
five years. time there were no
one in the Uiited States who
could tell the difference between
Bohemian beer and Blvarian
beer and Book beer.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

1t is a singular circumstance
that a young woman's feet seem
naturally to be so much warmer
than her shoulders. The proof
of this is seen in the number of
girls wearing heavy fur coats
with thin silk stockings ard
pumps.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

There is at least one man in
America who stands in no need
OF spinal treatment. He is Ole
Hansen. Mayor of Seattle, and
there is no question either of the
quality or qlantity OF his back
bone.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

When we realize the present
crying need for reconstruction in
every line we sometimes wonder
if we were really ever construct
ed in the first place.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

The man who had bacon Tor
breakfast this morning feels like
multi millionaire when he learn 5
that in Austria pork product are
selling at $40 % a pound.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Eitber an Irishman or an l. w.
W. would upset the world to get
what he loves best. The Irish
man adores a fight, the l. W. W..
"A strike.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

The length of a mans step is
determined by the laws which
control the swing of the pendr-
Ium; the length of a woman's by
the tightness of her skirt.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
Who is going to raise the wheat
crop this year-the government
or the farmer?

The principle of controlling the
world by a league of Nations is
like that of employing moral su
asionin the education of children
Note that moral suasion works
admirably except with bad boys.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

A captured German colonel said
dole!ully, Nothing can resist the
American troops" We alway S
knew that the American girls
were irresistible, perhaps the boys
learned it Of them.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

AS the banners and placards
come down the housewife exults
in her opportunity to really wash
the windows.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Maybe when President Wilson
is again settled at the White
House he and the senate will
hold a love feast-and then again
maybe they won't.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

1t is to be feared that we shall
become a luxurious nation again.
now that we can be fed with
wheat bread and warmed with
anthracite cCal.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

President Wilson's fourteen
points evidently made a strong
impression upon the fourteen ma
tions that signed the league con-
stitution.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Condensation is virtue. But
it becomes also an absurdity when
clothes for large women are de-
scribed in an advertisement as
stylish stouts.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Turkey has made application to
be placed under the guardianship
of Uncle Sam. What Turkey
needs is a guard. not a guardian.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Now that-the Red Cross auxil-
iaries are closing up everywhere e
will there be anothe era of bridge
whist and embroidered doiiies.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Germany finds that it is one thing
to approve of Botshevism in Rus
sia and another to be satisfied
with the homemade article.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

1t is a, question which brings
the greatest amount of JOY to
America-the day when a trans
port from France arrives or the
day when the price of butter
drops cent a pound.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Imagine a million and a half
meni abroad and each of them
with the same two predominant
thoughts in his mind?
/. when do we eal?"
2. when do we get homer
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Many Of our soldiers have
h.en thru the eXcitem ant both OF
q charge ard a discharge.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Now that it is not happening
any more is the time to enjoy the
war book and the war films.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

All Yankees excepting Z divi-
sions sto te returned. Regulars
to guard Raine; troops to be NOV
ed By August. says Pcrshing.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Commissioners Proceedings
For The Month of February 1919
Cheyenne Colo February 1919
Board county
as per adjournment, all members
Meeting Ramsay minutes of previous meeting
approved
petition oai at the NV
80 and 81 all on range he
line Motion carried and the petition
accepted. laid 80 days as required by law.
The petition oa lines townships
.ues 1905 requires petition whe
road is 70 and terminate = aa also g M genera M s ] I
mater Is referred petitioners
they ft TO take
Road netion Jas
Of road viewers delayed owing to weu-
the view March oe clerk instructed notify said
appontes provided by law
sat roads was then taken up and in reply
notifying Com
Said sum expended
s dollar (slo to be expended as
No 81 s5ssoo 1850
$500
Road No 3soo
wm Mamie representing tn, Co being present
ana the county commissioners
whereby the old ~ Fl z tractor traded for lo2'
Pacih, xaroad Co. in
read replies "rita anl mailed as
request
Adjournment I'll oco m
Cheyenne Wells Colo s.
Board met per adj djournment,
Duvall be appointed Justice of the
Peace of precinct No. .
F. whas.on representative ak
anthe erecton Of Soldiers
place within the Court House yard
Said contract he Completed
sometime during thu month 1919, ',is, sI47ao)
audited and 'io' od red drawn
" p'' N oRp1, AIRY ELvESUH ruNn.
FredK Premium, les ,hd $50 ~
Walter R'ma Commissioners salary % 90 60 60
n johnson. l45 90
Il AserY rssaga 10 %
Alice Lewis, 40 90
Lack Tins,ev Salary
G L D"pu ueaaurss - SO
WI Gin SERVICE aund. co
q Civn hne County printing 2s5o
y z,mk {, unty BIZ giueers servic SO o
" Yon assessos sal.ry
W Shy, 50 81
county oil b'n.. % %
Agnes County superintenents salary 50 10
7 {, Mctmih Premium on1oun
statio"er! 46 30
Cheyenne "a O5
Oh.las n rbsulxrxer. tal :.
Gso 40
vasore ........... 20
strchan, All DIST services and fees q 10
we-t Ptx 8" Co OH Sc Supplies s 81
Colo Dev.o,m.n Pro
81 %
9 R Towr.snd County printing ............
Ind Blue Print and Sur Co.. Prints for - ~
and 2so "
BrownK Oswald 50 20
CONTINGENT FUND
90 IS
20
Lowe r Hrourt oG
POOR FUND
50 so
Trumbor Count Supplies ' 70 %
The " Aap,oe bridge. $500 90
@ Lam "ni Rt", Case Trar,pr 20
i,"or Is
to-s,n Is 90
20
co bdge
FeEh, oil i. ........ 10 Il
II 90
.pres Wild Is
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Subscribe for the Record.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

c,rr h,sib
sented, AM an
adj until
Mardh Atm. f99
ts+.L) AKE,,iY CLERK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! an In the em-l0y Of a de-
partment store. and am engaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Man accused OF Being
Spy, Sues Agent Who
Caused His Detention

Geneva. Switzerland. Dec. 20.-An
action brought by a Swiss subject
against a German agent, claiming
5000 damages for falsely incrimi-
mating him with the French military
authorities and nearly getting him
shot as a SPY, which is at present be-
ing heard before the Zurich tribunal,
throw a strange light on the meth
pionage service during the war.
II Auguste Fallet a Swiss trades
man. paid a business visit TO Bor-
deauN in January, 1918 During his
absence his mother received a letter
from a Herr Jules Holz. OF Hamburg.
asking her 70 forward to her son any
postcards which arrived for him from
AIarseilles.
Two unsigned postcards bearing a
few ordinary and banal words did
arrive from Marseilles shortly after
wards and Nine. Fallet duly sent
them 70 her son in Bordeaux. where
on u Fallet was promptly arrested
by the French military authorities as
e German spy The censor. Il seemed.
had discovered important military Sc
crets. written on the postcards IN in
visible ink
n FaIlet IN van protested his IN
nocence. He was formally tried and
sentenced to death. He would IN
doubtedly have been shot but for
strange coincidence which occurred at
Lausanne, where woman named Da-
vid was caught in a similar trap by
Herr T. Often. OF Hamburg. who was
known 10 be in close relations with
HolZ-
The Swiss authorities Immediately
communicated with the French. and
on a second trial Fallet was acquitted
and returned home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

FfVe-PaSssneoF
Touring Car, $3.50
TEo-P assenssT
Roadster 1880
FoHr-P ssse1e@
Sport Aodsl, 1888
Seven -Pssssngz
Touring Ger, 1870
Passenger
Coupe ---- 1880
Seven-Paassneor
Sedan 25Z5
Rsz Ia Ee-L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

TO the bookkeeper. During the
Flu" epidemic last winter he was
seriously i'll. and. although he
seems perfectly natural TO me.
nave been informed by trust
worthy people that his mind is
unbalanced. I love him. and am
afraid to marry him under such
circumstances. What would you
dog Desperate
Why do you jump at the conclu-
sion that your friend is unbalanced
mentally because somebody has told
you so2 II you really want to know,
why don't you consult his doctor2
should It be true. IT is no doubt just
the cause Of weakness as the result
Of his sickness. and viii probably be
overbme as he regains strength II
you love him, you viii surely realize
that II he Is mentally or physically
depressed. he VIII need your love and
companiOnship more than ever But
ion't marry him unless you are GER
tain there is nothing wrong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Advice To The LoOeIOrn


TIE lAGNEIIsM OF CHAHM.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Can you please tell me why Il Is
I have no boy friends and very
few girl friends2 I am considered
pretty. dress wen and, without
eLagEeration attract considerable
attention.
II DO go out with a man, it's
for just that once. They simply
drift by and I never hear from
them again. It IS astonishing 10
see all the friends a certain home
~. 81 dressed. old-fashioned girl
7 know has. I'm not the only
one who has passed some com
uent on this particular case The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
question Is. How does she DO IT,

Many girls who are sufficiently at
tractive looking TO arrest the eye Of
the passerby haven't much to offei
but a flesh OF beauty. Sometimes it's
because they're cancelled about that
beauty, self-conscious, selif-cen-
tered Generally it's because they lack
sympathy and understanding OF what
interests the other party 10 a friend
ship. The homely. oldfashioued, III
dressed girl who has so many men
friends may be extremely Jolly, unset
fish and free from petty elections.
clever and amusing. or she may
possess that git Of the good faIrles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
New TripIex Springs
Radical In Design
Wonderful In Comfort

OVERLAND 4 Sedan re-
cords a great step for
ward in motor car design.
Even on the toughest
roads the new three-point
suspension TrIplsx Springs
ward of the shock Of road
bumps.
Attached diagonally at
each end of the car, they
protect car mechanism and
passengers from the usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
A RANeERors Wo,IAN.

A RANGEROUs WOMAN.
Dear Miss Fairfax
Ny girl friend. who IS very dear
70 me IS IS and has been going
about with a man Of q -Four
months ago she became ac-
quainted with a married women
Of "a, who has four children and
is unhappily married through her
own fault
Last week met nv girl friend
and she seemed heartbroken and
told me she had a quarrel with
her 1iance through this married
woman. Now my girl friend al
ways stops at this w0man's house
on her way from work, and 20 al
ways happens that this young man
is there at the same lime Do
you think II he did not care for
my friend that he would make IL
his business TO be there when he
knows she VIII be there2
This woman has already told
ne; II I see a girl likes a fell
low vamp him until I separate
them Helping Hand.
The woman you describe sounds
dangerous and quite incapable OF
true friendship. She evidently
has no scruples, no principles. nor yet
any respect OF the rights OF hanpi-
ness OF others. Your girl friend
would do well TO avoid her. She may.
out OF sheer, wanton mischief rouse
the girl 70 jealousy or play on the
mans emotions as an interruptions
woman can