davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

First we offer:
Our $500 Foulard Silks, at the yard, $2.59-New
spring foulards, yard wide, stylish designs in nearly all
colors. Regular price is $500 the yard. Sale price $2:59.
1915 Chiffon Taffeta S2.50-Beautiful soft chiffon
taffeta, yard wide, is one of the most popular of spring
silks. Your choice of Is different coors, including plenty
of navy. Former price $3.75. Sale price $3.50 the yard,
$1,000 Crepe Milano $7S5-If looking for a sport
skirt this is what you want; is 40 inches wide, in both
stripes and plaids. Colors are turquoise, apricot and
white. Regular price is $1,000 the yard. Sale price S7.S5.
$500 Messaline Silk $2.25-AH of our stock of satin
messaline, yard wide, heavy quality, all colors, including
three shades of navy and black. Regular price is $500
the yard. Sale price 1925.
$500 Silk Poplin 81. 39-Now is the time to secure
this serviceable silk at a wonderful saving; is yard wide
and is shown in the largest range of colors possible. Reg
ular price is $500 the yard. Our sale price $1.39.
$500 Satin Charmeuse S3.5O-Be sure to see this ex-
traordinary value. A good heavy quality %charmeuse, 40
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

ORE OPENS ATT CLOSES AT $50, CLOSES ON SATURDAY ATT {, AND THE
FAMOUS PINK STAMPS GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
Thoroughly Entertained.

"Three Finger Sam always wins
when he plays cards."
Yes. That's why he allus says he
never plays excep' fur amusement"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

The advantages of a window of this
sort r obvious. and one that will
strike housekeepers most favorably is
the ease with which it can be washed
on both sides without the maid leaning
out or sitting on the sill.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
KANSAS SCOUTS KEEP GOING

Salina, Kan, Troops l and 4, were
giving an anniversary week demon
stration on vacant lot in the heart O1
the business district when a real acct
dent occurred across the street. a
fourteen-year-old boy, who was not a
scout, fell, breaking his ankle. The
scouts rendered first aid, carried him
on their stretcher to his home two
blocks away and made him comforta-
BILE until the doctor arrived. Return
ing to their program of demonstration
they manned the motor fire trucks and
demonstrated the laying of hose and
the rescuing of injured Two weeks
later this practice also was called into
performance when the parsonage OF
Christ cathedral burned, the scouts OF
Troop aiding in handling the crowd
and saving many valuable church pa
pers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
KEW EVACUATED
WHILE BURNING

the condition of the people whom the
Poles were obliged to leave behind
since the trains could not accommo-
date them. There were incidents in
which fathers and mothers gave up
their places in order that their chill
dren, particularly their daughters,
might escape from the doomed region.
Ordered to Leave City.
Up to the last, according to Colonel
Gaskill's account, the Poles were de-
termined to hold the city. The staff
had not only planned but had put
into operation scheme for defense,
and General Rydz Smigley was salts
fed that while the cost might be
heavy, they could hold their ground.
All the time that the decision was be-
ing made, Colonel Gaskill stated, the
staff headquarters was fairly besieged
by Russians and Poles begging the
general not to abandon them and pre-
dieting their fate with the return Of
the reds.
The knowledge that the reds had
crossed the river and were advancing
from the north WAS confirmed by the
appearance of red airplanes which be-
gan dropping incendiary bombs on the
city so that in relatively short time
half a dozen fires were burning.
while the Polish staff was en-
deavoring to reach a decision the posi-
tive order came from the chief of
staff Pilsudski, to abandon the place,
and a wild rush of preparation began.
A Polish Red Cross and other agen-
cies began to gather together the ref
ugees and the army officials to mar
shall their men. These preparations
were, of course, noted by the enemy
and the number of red planes in
creased. BY the time the movement
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
DEALING IN DAYLIGHT STOCK
Beginners In Grand Old Game of Spec
ulation Made Somewhat HUI
morous Selection.

Two young pretenders of high school
age have been noticeable in a local
brokers' office recently, taking an in
terest in everything financial.
1t had been explained that X on the
ticker tape was the abbreviation for
United States stee GO stood for
Great Northern ore, and the figure fol
lowing was the price at which the
stock was selling at the moment.
They had been watching the ticker
for some time when PM was flashed
on the tape, along with several hun
dred other quotations, and they imme-
diately began to hunt through the
guide card for the meaning of PM.
Going to buy something's" in
Quired the board marker.
"Yep," five shares of this PM stock.
I see it's quoted at 81 share"
"Oh," said the board marker glanc-
ing az the clock, which was then point
ing to one o'clock. II see you are tax
ing stock in the Indian
apolis News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
An Economic Fault That Should
Be Remedied, Says Federal
Engineer.
LIVES and EFFICIENCY LOST
One Thousand Die Annually From
Miners Consumption, Chiefly Caused
by Dust-Time Lost Aggregates
Millions of Dollars.

Washington.-The desirability of
efficient control of air currents and
the necessity of supplying metal mine
workers with better and safer work.
ing conditions has created an active
interest in metal mine ventilation, es-
pecially in recent years. In a paper
just issued by the United States bu-
reau of mines the writer, D. Harring-
ton, mining engineer of the bureau,
discusses the subject both with regard
to efficiency and economy as well as
safety and health. 1t is based on per-
sonal observations of Mr.. Harrington
during more than four years study
Of metal mines in six states in which
more than fifty mines were visited.
In coal mines ventilation Is general
~ regarded as essential, but in many
metal mines, especially shallow ones,
the operators pay little attention to
ventilation, or ignore it altogether,
says the writer. Mr.. Harrington says
Ventilation Necessary.
There is greater necessity for ade-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
Americans With Polish Army Tell
Thrilling Story of Flight
From RoISheviki.
MANY ATROCITIES BY REDS
Evacuation Is Weird and Picturesque
Happening-Hacked and Mutllated
Bodies of Polish Soldiers A.
test Cruelty of Reds.

Westinghouse vivid description Of
the evacuation of Kiev by the Polish
army was received in Washington, in
the shape of mail dispatches from
Warsaw, the Polish capital. Colonel
Gaskill, formerly of the American
army, but now of the Polish railway
mission, and Jay P. Moffat, secretary
of the American Legation at Warsaw,
furnished two of the clearest stories
of the actual abandonment of the
Ukrainian city.
The account, which, although not
official, is regarded as reliable infor-
nation, follows:
Picturesque and Thrilling Event.
"The evacuation of Kiev by the Pol
ish army was picturesque as well
as thrilling event. Credit for saw
ing not only his men but also for the
rescue of the immense swarm of ref
ugees which accompanied the army
must be given to General Rydz Smig-
ley, the Polish commander OF the Kiev
occupation. Since the evacuation
these refugees have been making their
way into Warsaw clad in anything
remotely resembling clothes and have
been giving truthful but none the less
extraordinary accounts of the expert
ences which they have undergone.
Colonel Gaskill, who came out of
Kiev with the Polish troops was with
the Polish staff there throughout the
entire experience and witnessed the
planning as well as the execution of
the evacuation movement Mr.. Moffat
took part In the evacuation of Jito-
miercz and experienced, after the
Budenny red cavalry raid, a thrilling
night ride through the forests of Ko-
vel, while the peasants along the way
were apparently taking pot shots at
any soldiers they saw, with little re-
gard to the color Of their uniforms.
THE stories told by both Colonel
Gaskll and Mr.. Moffat coRfirm what
has so often been said of the cruelties
of the red troops. Colonel Gaskill
told with considerable vividness of the
descent of the reds upon the city even
before the troops and refugees had
gotten away, and of a night spent
amid turbulence and constant lndis-
criminate firing by the reds on refu-
gees and troop trains. Fortunately
their aim for the most part was poor.
Mr. Moffat in his region saw the hack
ed and mutilated bodies of Polish sol
oilers along the roadway at .Jitomiercz.
and the bodies of four mutilated sol
oilers hanging In a freight car, their
wounds attesting that their deaths had
been made as horrible as humanity
possible.
The condition of the refugees was
described by both men as pathetic
men, women and babies being huddled
into box cars, and all arrayed in most
extraordinary makeshift clothing
They had been summoned to flee the
city with hardly more than an hour
OF warning and all had fled almost
as they stood. They had abandoned
their homes with no preparation. They
had no food and no clothing other
than what they wore. Even more ter.
rible than the refugees, however, was
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

was actually under way the convoys
were suffering from gunfire as well
as from the bombs of the aviators, and
in the city which they had left be-
hind the fleeing troops and refugees
could see the flames mounting steadi-
ly from burning buildings. The ride
out was an exciting one The trains
could only be moved at slow speed,
and Polish soldiers were required on
the footboards of all the engines to
maintain order and prevent panic"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
FRENCH CALAMITY is DEAD
Girls Now Have to Fight for Seats
In Paris Subway
Trains.

Paris.-So bad have the travelling
conditions become on the tubes here
that the woman workers. including the
middinettes and modistes of the fash
ionable shops, have demanded that a
special carriage on each train be re-
served for women.
1.-THE traditional gallantry of France
must be dead" remarked a tired busi-
ness girl. Travelling on the metro at
certain hours of the day has become
nothing more or less than battle in
which the weak have no chance
against the strong"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
boy
Sou 5
conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America.)
BOY SCOUT CAMP IN FRANCE

By invitation of the American Com.
mittee for Devastated France, Lorne
w. Barclay, director of the education
al department of the Boy Scouts of
America, has established a camp
school for boys of the devastated re-
glons. The school is in the form of a
boys camp of large size, located on
the Aisne river, on the edge of the
greater battlefields.
Many of the boys in the camps are
orphans whom the war deprived of all
relatives, and there are others who
have not been in school and have been
practically without care since 1914.
Scouting as developed in the United
States is recognized as the best in
the world, and it is to teach these
boys scouting of this kind, especially
camp activities, that Mr. Barclay was
loaned by the national council to the
American committee. The boys in the
camp are divided into troops and pa
trolls, following the American plan,
under scOutmasters and patrol lead
ers, who are of the regular organiza-
ton of French boy scouts. They are
being taught team-play, sanitation,
personal health and all that makes
for clean morals. Mr.. Barclay took
with him samples of all kinds of tents
and equipment for up-to-date camp
ing, to serve as models to use in this
camp school in France.
Frank G. Irwin, well-known in
scouting, is one of Mr.. Barclays as
sistants. He was formerly secretary
of the boy scouts of saskatchewan,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
VIII Not be One Day Without
p -RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Fricke, 507 Bornman St., Belleville,
ILL.,, Is just one of the many thousands OF ladies
throughout the country who, after agony Of
years, have at last found health, strength and
vigor In PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery
better than we do it: 81 suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches SO
often could not lay pillow. Saw your book.
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be sure of cure took twelve
bottles. I have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all are well pleased with results. I
will not be day without PE-RU-NA. Have not
had doctor since started with PE-RU-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago. am sixty-three
work as my daughters I feel strong and healthy
and weigh two hundred pounds Before, I
weighed as little as one hundred I hope lots of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
SCOUTS FIGHT 50 FIRES.

At the recent annual conference Of
Boy Scouts of America officials of the
Third National district in Philadelphia
George H. Writ, chief forest warden
of Pennsylvania, speaking for Clifford
Pinchot, praised the boy scouts for
the fine work they have been doing
throughout the state in fighting forest
fires. E. D. Morgan, scout executive
of Shamokin. reported that the troops
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

was a scout delegate from Canada to
the coronation of King George. and
was the organizer and director for
two years of the boy scouts of Mysore,
India.
-A-zi0tiier assistant of Mr.. Barclays
is Garlic Bolton-Smith, an under
graduate student at Amherst, whose
home is in Memphis, Tenn. His spe-
cialty in the camp school is aQuatics,
swimming, life-saving and many forms
of water sport new to France. He is
also in charge of boxing, wrestling
and similar lines of sport.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
ICutiCura SoapI
Is Ideal for
The Complexion |
Soap 25c, Ointment rs and SOC, Talcum Csc. /

SUGAR! SUGAR! Less than l5c H. Make
all you want few minutes. Use anywhere
you use sugar. Liquid form one drop EQUALS
one spoonful. Full directions soc coin.
fernandez Product Co. Manchester Ga
THE ONLY PLACE IN THE SOUTH where
you can get your hats cleaned when you
want them and how you want them. Agents
wanted everywhere Send for illustrated cat
alogue. Benefits Hat Factory 1913 Broad
street. Jacksonville, Florida
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
HOW SCOUTS USE SPARE TIME

Waynesville, n. c., Troop No. l.
beautitied the town by putting flower
beds around it.
Fall River, Mass, Troop No. 90 dis
tributed posters for Anti-TuberculosiS
society.
Los Angeles, Cal. Troop No 7S,
gathered seeds for reforesting noun
tains.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
Wireless Guidance
for Swedish Fishers

Stockholm. Wireless tele-
phone receivers are being placed
by the Swedish government on
fishing craft, so the fishers may
be warned of bad weather and
Informed where good catches of
herring may be expected. AS no
transmitters will be placed on
the boats the fishers will not be
able to communicate with other
vessels nor with wireless sta
lions on shore.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
Free Valuable information

to Pile sufferers sending addressed stamped
envelope to DR.. MacCoy. Joliet, Ill. State
your condition
TnrnVI 70 POSITIVELY REMOVED By d. s.rr, ,
FRECkLES E: if.: s;;S
Co. 1878 Mic tiiga. Avenue, cT
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

people results did, experience like
that OF Mrs Frcke is inspiration to sick and suffering
have catarrh the stomach,
bowels other PE-RUNA the remedy It
it is not experiment PERUNA been tried PERUNA has
been used by thousands who we'll To
coughs colds grip and Influenza and to hasten
there is nothing better.
PRUA will improve the appetite and digestion purify the blood
sooth the rrtated Innings eradicate material
corruption from the will the
health strength the living what Mrs
glad, happy, thankful
Tablet LIQUID Sold Everywhere.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-09

You become nervous, dcspondcnt. sick,
ieyerish, irritable. have spots appearing
before tho eyes, bags. under the Ids, and lack
ambition to do things.
The latest and most effective means Of
overcoming this trouble. is to eat sparingiy
Of meat, drink plenty Of water between
meals and take single Anuric tablet before
each meal for o while.
Simply ask your druggist for Anurio
(anti-uric-acid) II you aren't feeling up to
the standard. II you have lrmbago. rheu-
ma.ism, dropsy, begin Immediately this
treatment with Anuric.
The physicians and specialists at DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.
have thoroughly tested this prescription
and have been with one accord successful in
cradicating these troubles.
Patients having once used Anuric Mt the
institution have repeatedly sent back for
more. Such a demand has been created
that Doctor Pierce decided to put Anuric in
the drug stores OF this country. in ready
to-use form.
Omaha, Nebr. ached all over and
felt so badly that could not sleep at night,
my bladder seemed weak. gave me consd-
,rable trouble. and caused stinging sensa-
tionS. l read IN advertisement of DR..
Pierce's Anuric (nnti-uric-acid) and pur-
chased bottle. 1t was only few days
before felt wonderfully relieved, and all
the soreness left me. l am glad to endorss
such worthy medicine and always shall
recommend it."-MRS. w. G. ZESCH.
MAN. 1882 N. 18th st.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-09
CHAPTER XIV.
A fIeid Of Massacre.

10 my mind. seated on that island
In the morass. a map spread before me,
hundred miles of travel had not ap-
peared very serious matter, but 1
was destined to learn my mistake.
Inc close proximity Of the men seek
Ing to overtake us-as evidenced bv
that rifle shot-awoke within US a
sense Of imminent danger and drove
us forward through the fast gathering
oarkhess at perilous pace. especially
as our mounts were not Of the best.
we rested for an hour at midnight,
on the banks Of . small stream. The
sky had llghtened somewhat, and we
could perceive the way fairly well
when we again advanced, now travel.
Ing through 4 more open country, a
prairie. interspersed with groves Of
The Dolores star., 1920-04-09

trees. Daylight overlook US ut tne
edge of a slough, which bordered 1T
tie lake, where In the gray dawn. Iin'
by a lucky shot. managed to Kill Grip
pied duck, which later furnished US
with n meager breakfast. In the Sc
curity of a nearby cluster Of trees, we
yentured to build fire. and, sitting
about It, discussed whether to remain
there or press on. 1t was decided 10
remain where we were and rest.
need not dwell on the details OF
our flight. They remain In my memory
in all clearness. each scene DISTINCT
each incident picture engraved on
the mind. My map proved utterly use
less. confusing me by Its wrong loca-
ton of streams, and Its inaccuracy IN
the estimation of distances. We must
have wandered far to the north from
our direct course. led astray In the
dark. and by our desire to advance
swiftly. For there soon came to US
warning signs that we were indeed
being pursued; and some evidence
also that we were even within indian
territory.
The savages had left their unmis-
taxable mark for our finding. Ii was
in the early twilight of the second day.
the western sky already purple with
the fast fading colors. the prnirie be-
fore us showing in patches OF green
and brown. To our left was thick
wood. even then grown gloomy ana
The Dolores star., 1920-04-09
Baked His Desire.

A gentleman and his wife were nd.
iiring some college buildings erected
by wealthy alumni. Presently they
came TO noble hall. over the main
ontrnnce OF which was n tablet read.
Ing. Directed by John c. Blnck, rs
memorial to his beloved wife"
"Oh." he said with u sigh. that Ia
what | should like to do for my col.
lcGe" And for the life of him he
couldn't understand why his wife sud.
denly becnme cold to him.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-09

| Is that true? Do you know that 1t is
true?"
l grasped her hand and held 1t close
ly within my own.
81 am afraid it is true l answered.
II know very little law. and It may
| be that such n ceremony is not legal.
! Yet | imagine those men were certain
as to what they could do. Kirby had
planned TO marry you from the very
| first, as explained to you before. He
told me that on the Warrior the night
your father died"
Yes. you said So but did not
quite understandable planned then
Why"
Because he had heard OF your
beauty and that you were rich. We're
these not reasons enough? But. after
he had mistaken you for Rene, the
only possible way in which he could
hope to gain you was by force. Jack
Rale suggested that to him and how
it could be done. The other man was
friend of Rale's. renegade preach
er named Gask!ns; he is dead"
Dead! Killed2'
Yes: we brought you away after a
fight with those fellows. We left Rale
bound and Kirby unconscious"
Unconscious. hurt-but not dead?"
He had "A bad cash In his skull. but
was alive"
Kennedy, putting happily upon n
pipe, came lettering about the corner
of the hut and approached us. Elolse
staggered to her feet. shrinking back
against the wall of the shack. her eyes
ON his face
THAI man herel" she cried In ter.
ror. THAT man, Why. he WAS ul
Beaucaire! He is the one TO whom |
claimed to he Rene"
Tim grinned at me. but did not ap-
pear particularly f1attered at his re-
ceptIon.
Not quite so fast. young lady" he
said, suffering bit and holding the
pipe in his hand. Il reckon | wus
thar all right just as We say. an thet
l did yer mighty mean turn. but
ain't such a dern ornary cuss as ye
think-am l. cap?"
"No. you are not" I FASTENED to e1-
plain. Miss Beaucaire not un-
derStand. that is all. Kcn.rdy here
merely supposed he was doing his duty
until he learned what Kirby COntem-
plated. Then he refused 10 have any
hand in ii and the TWO Guarreled.
Shall | relate that part of the story"
Her eyes softened. her lips almost
smiling.
Yes" she said. Il am glad to know
tell me ALI"
l described Tins part in the whole
tragedy swiftly, while he shifted awk-
wardly from one foot to the other aud
occasionally interJected some com
ment or correction.
Then l shall count you my friend
now" she said simply. "And am so
delighted to understand everything.
There are four Of us here, counting the
mulatto girl, and we are In hiding not
far from Yellow Banks"
Tins eyes fell upon the map, lying
outspread on the ground.
"An whut did ye think wus best.
cap?" he inquired gravely. "'Taint
likely we got all summer ter sit round
yere an talk in. 'Tain't such a bad
place. but my notion Is we ought ter
be joggin' long"
Mine also. Come over here. both
of you, and I'll give you my idea.
figured our chances in this way"
In few words | explained my
nhnirn Of tn t.
map and telling them briefly why
The Dolores star., 1920-04-09

was afraid to seek refuge either al
Fort Madison or Fort Armstrong. or,
indeed, at any Of the nearer settle
ments. Eloise said nothing, her gaze
rising from the map to our faces as
we debated the question. for Tim
spoke his mind freely. his stubby fore
finger tracing the course I had indi-
Gated.
"An' whar do yer reckon are them
ln1uns-the hostile ones; this yere
bunch o. Black Hawks? S'pose we'd
run inter a raIdIn' party O. them red
bucks. amt got much hair, but I
kin use whut hav' got"
Il am not sure. Tim, but I would
even prefer that to being overtaken
by Joe Kirby and the gang he'll prob
ably have with him." retorted, my
gaze IN the questioning face Of the
The Dolores star., 1920-04-09
Stunned.

"If labor persists in Its arrogance. .
snid the town man. "the time viii come
when the hired man who does full
and honest days work will be de.
nounccd ns traitor by his class"
'"The hired man who docs-good
Farmer Kansas City Star
The Dolores star., 1920-04-09

The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wiihel-
nina. At all druggists, three sizes.
Look fes The .sms Gold Medal on svssy bo.
and accept NO iuaitatioa