davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Consistently
Liggett'S Prices
are Lower
on Toilet Needs

5OcD & R Cold Cream, 4 or. jar. ....." 800
Soc Kinds Honey & Almond Cream. $50
Soc Mennens Shaving Cream ........ .2ec
75c Pompeian Massage Cream ........ SIC
25c Ponds Vanishing Cream, small jar. zoe
lOO Delatone .................. ooc
25c Holmes Frostilla .................l9 .l9c
25c Mum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .11
oUC OdOrOno .ooe
Soc Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil ........... .34c
Soc Pebeco Tooth Paste .............. SIC
SOC Kolynos Tooth Paste ............. .19e
Soc Java Rice Powder .33c
6Oc Levy's La Blache Face Powder .....43c
Csc Lyons Tooth Powder ............. .7c
Csc Mary Garden Talcum Powder ....25c
25c Mennen's Borated Plain, large. .... ..l7s
6Oc Palmolive Shampoo ...............49e
25c Cuticura Soap .................... .lec
l5c Lux Flakes IoS
25c Packers Tar Soap ................l9c
10c Palmolive Soap .................6 DC
25c Pears Scented Soap ............ .lee
15c Pears Unscented Soap .......... .1zc
1Oc Physicians & Surgeons Soap. q for 15e
SOC Resinol Toilet Soap .............. .l8e
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap......s for SOC
Evening star., 1921-06-30
ITALIAN WARSHIPS MAY TAKE ALL
ON ISLAND. AS STROMBOLI ERUP7S

plainly seen from Messina. The
shape of the crater has been changed
by the violence Of the eruption. APP
parently a large piece has been de-
tached. The surrounding plains are
devastated by molten matter, all
vegetation and every living thing In
its path having been destroyed.
There are not sufficient craft to
carry away all the Inhabitants Of the
affected district, and the Italian gov
ernment has dispatched several de-
stroyers from the Messina zone to
the scene Of the eruption. Arrange
ments have been made, II conditions
on the island become more threaten
. ing, to transport the entire popula-
) tion to Messina.
s. The shores Of the island are lined
with people, who are sending up
prayers for the abatement Of the fury
Of the volcano.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
GAVE HIS OWN EXECUTION ORDER,
AFTER GIVING UP. VERDJ!N POSITION

the most dramatic incidents Of tho
war.
Gen. Boyer is accused Of having
unduly, without trial. ordered the
execution of the two officers, who.
Deputy Berthon asserted. were not
guilty.
The circumstances have revealed
that the lieutenants, who were
commanding sections during a crit
ical period Of the battle for Fleury,
brought back their men without
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. June 30.-The demand of
Deputy Andre Berthon Of the Seine
department that he be permitted to
ures to be taken against Gen.
Boyer for having two second lieu
tenants, Herduin and Millot. sum-
marily shot during the battle of
Verdun. has brought out one of
Evening star., 1921-06-30
ASKS AID IN DRAFT RECORDS.

The adjutant general of the Army
suggests that any evidence which
men published as deserters from the
draft may,possess. which would serve
as the basis of setting aside the
charge Of desertion against them and
the removal of their names from the
list of alleged deserters, should be
Evening star., 1921-06-30
nz nearly seven billion feet. Of

ing nearly seven billion feet Of
blown down timber.
this devastated area. according to
foresters, the most stupendous con-
fiagration in the annals of the ma
ton would result. Aerial fire patrol
will be maintained from Camp Lewis
during the danger season, through
co-operation of the air service of the
Army. with the forest service Of the
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
The Modern Youth.

Father--If you are sitting in a
street car and an elderly lady enters
and finds no seat. what do you do,
James?
james, just act as though hadn't
seen her.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BAN SMOKING IN FORESTS.
q. s. Acts to Protect Area Swept
by Tornado.

Smoking has been prohibited on
and after July 1 on national forest
lands. within the tornado-swept areas
Of the Olympic peninsula, Wash.
amounting to $4,000 acres, contain
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Girls in China are taking public
scholarships to study abroad, hither-
to an unheard-of proceeding.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

submitted to the War Department n
once, in order that their records may
be Strengthened out. Delay in that
respect, he says only makes the ac-
cumulation of sufficient evidence more
difilcult and lessons the chances OF
having their records cleared.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

St. Louis banks have more woman
than man depositors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

plies literature, arranges theatrical performs
ances, calls conferences of the chiefs Of various
branches for instruction and sends out IN
spectors to find out if everything is going well
at all propaganda points,
At all the points of rehabilitation propa'
ganda stations are organized. Houses are
built for the soldiers near the railroad sta
lions, where they wait while they are beng
transported home. Frequent meetings ars
called to address the soldiers, and so the WORK
of education" goes on, with the idea Of max
ing the men such strong Bolsheviki that nO'
even conditions which they find at home can
undermine the Red convictions implanted IN
them by the subtle propagandsts.
Highly ingenious are the "explanations" o.
the Bofshevik concessions" to other govern
ments or to individuals from other countries
An article, entitled "The Great Day." says:
"The so-called Compromises of the BolSns
wiki in the agrarian question, in the question
Of foreign trade, or in the. concessions to fO.'
egn capitalists, and even in the treaties VIE
bourgeoisie governments, in which KussA
binds itself to pay in goId-all these comp
romlseS are hlghly clever means LOT 'A@.'
tanning Soviet Russia till the time is ripe l's
revolution in other countries"
The article goes on to say that if tns
Bolsheviki can injure England in Mes0p0.
tamia and Persia they will be at the sah'
time aiding the economic fight of the NUS
and railroad workers" The movement N w
East the writer describes as something 70 -
fiict 'incurable wounds n the capitallslS
body" and in conclusion he says:
"For the workers in Europe and Anle1'.
the Great Day will dawn when they VIII sl'r
lamenting over the Russian children WIZ
are getting swollen from hunger, when sa..
will stop speaking about Russia and oegin :
act, and will send out to the revou1io a4'.;a
front 100000 organized Communists ana 80 8.
grasp the bourgeoisie by the throat and c9s'3
it to DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
A FORGOTTEN WASHINGTON
MONUMENT

block OF native marble with the name and arms
OF the state inscribed upon it. The temple
base, IN the plan of the monument, has been
objected to by artists and architects, and it is
possible the design may be somewhat modified.
The whole cost of this structure, as estimated
will not much exceed $1,000,000, and this is to
be collected by the voluntary gifts of the peo-
pie for the erection of the noblest monument
ever raised by the gratitude of man. It will
exceed the Pyramids in height, as it will far
transcend them and all the monuments of an
tlqulty in the moral grandeur of the sentiment
that rears it and the character it commence
rates. The Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, in his
address on the laying of the cornerstone, said:
"'Buid it to the skies, you cannot outreach
the loftiness of his principles; found it upon
the massive and eternal rock you cannot make.
it more enduring than his fame; construct it of
peerless Parian marble, you cannot make it
purer than his life; exhaust upon it the rules
and principles Of ancient and modern art, you
cannot make it more proportionate than his
character 3"
The objections of artists and architects
seem to have been strong enough to effect
pronounced change in the plans for the monu-
ment doing away with the circular base and
thereby relieving the nation of the contro-
versies that must inevitably attend the esta-
blishment of any hall of fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

orally to some degree of sanitation. All the
comrades Of the Red Army should understand
the Importance of the coming cleanliness
week. and should work with all their power
to help bring relief in this respect
These strangely printed newspapers also
bring out the Soviet governments underlying
fear of it's demoblized soldiers. In The Red
Defence is an article on the work of the
'Pagul," which points out the problem of de-
mobilization as affecting the Soviet govern
ment. 1t is known that the Russian soldiers,
while in the army are kept as far as possible
in the dark as to the real conditions of the
country. The great suffering of the civilian
population has been kept from the men at the
front. The German war machine alleged that
the furloaghs of the men at the front did
harm than good-that the men went
home and found that their families were get
ting an insufficient supply of food and that
economic conditions generally were bad.
The Russian Soviet government has gone to
great lengths to keep its soldiers in ignorance
as to conditions at home. Officials have been
delegated to prepare" the soldiers for their
home-g going In other words, the soldier must
be so educated" in Bolshevistic sense that,
no matter what conditions he finds at home
he will still be loyal to the government. What
this education comprises-or. better, how it is
administered-is learned from the article con-
corning the "Pagul' activities.
The "Pagul" is special department, one Of
its chief duties being the care Of the propa-
ganda among the demoblized Red soldiers
it has more than 100 branches and subdivi-
sions, and its activity finds expression, as the
article axpau1 IN detail oryr -
the kind of propaganda and instruction which
should be employed among these soldiers. 1t
selects men for the propaganda work, sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

houses, barracks, yards, etc. Otherwise, with
the coming of the hot weather the insanitary
condition of the city will bring disastrous re-
suits. We have at present accumulated in an
untouched fund 10000 tons of waste, and
every day the amount of garbage and filth is
increasing, while there is no means for the
Communistic Department to carry away all
this dirt, for lack of wagons and horses. In
a few days in Odessa there will be announced
cleanliness week The military sanitation
department, together with other sanitary or
CARNATIONS, will work out plans for cleaning,
81 hn., r. hw;nrs the ha nrad citsr usrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

luton by strengthening the propaganda for
the Red army and by increasing labor dis
clpllne On the day of the third anniversary
the Russian workers, who have had to stand
and suffer so much, are justified in demanding
from you workers of all the world your sup
port. Comrades, when one or another CAPT.
tallstic government has made an attack upon
Russia the labor parties have adopted policy
calling for neutrality. The labor parties have
demanded that the capitalistic governments
remain neutral and for them not to intervene
in foreign affairs. Now this is not enough.
The policy of neutrality and non-intervention
must make place for new policy, which calls
the workers of all countries to support actively
Soviet Russia with all means available, and to
help it to turn from defensive to an offensive
condition"
Then follows an appeal to "prevent by all
means the transportation of munitions to cap.
italistic countries which fight against Soviet
Russia" to blow up such trains in order to
make powerless the capitalistic army officers"
1t must be remembered that newspapers ara
used by the Bolshevilsi solely as a means of
spreading propaganda, and, therefore are not
printed in great quantities. They are distrib
~N~N o4aJ w eiS saIlUuS propaganda points,
where one paper is used by thousands. One
propaganda, for instance reads to whole
assembly. For this reason there is no charge
Tor the newspaper, which bears the imprint
Free of charge"
The Bolsheviki have changed the spelling of
the Russian language to such an extent that it
is confusing to one not used to the new revolu-
tionary photography. The intention apparent
~ was to simplify the spelling, but in bringing
this about they went to the extreme Of abso-
lutely discarding the old Russian grammar,
thus maxine it annear that thew delirhtad Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Gripping the language and filing the spelling
with mistakes in order to demonstrate more
wildly the power OF the proletariat"
One of the articles which shows plainly
enough, in spite of the obvious care in its
wording, that conditions in Russia have been
indescribably bad, appears as follows under the
date of-April 10, 1921, the caption being LET
Us Become Clean:
"The hot weather is coming. Odessa is in
indescribable insanitary condition. Everywhere
is dirt; garbage and waste. The military bar
racks also are in very bad condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

" HE present desperate economic condi-
lions in Russia, which have finally
n led to an appeal for aid by the
Lenine followers and the threat of
invasion by Trotzky, have been foreshadowed
in many ways One of the sources from which
it has been learned that all has not been
well with Soviet Russia has been the Soviet
press itself. Some of the Soviet propagandist
publications have been received in New York
An American business man, who was born in
Odessa, recently received 3 copy of a Soviet
publication, from which transations are
printed herewith; also reproduction which
shows the extreme length to which the Boil
sheviki have been driven to get paper.
These newspapers, which are difficult to get
are printed on the blank side OF sheets of
tax coupons, left over from the reign of Gar
Nicholas. Great quantities of revenue stamp
sheets were found in warehouses and have
been used for newspaper purposes. The pub
ication hown herewith, and from which trans
translations have been made, is called The Red
Defence and is printed in Odessa. This Soviet
organ of the state military committee of the
province of Odessa shows that all has been
far from well in Russia for months. Between
the lines can be read the story of suffering
which not even Soviet explanations cover.
In view of the present pleading attitude Of
Lenine and his followers, the Soviet editors
talk of worldwide uprising ON the third
anniversary of the Soviet revolution, Novem-
Der z, has peculiarly hollow sound In the
course of an article in The Red Defence it
is pointed out that Soviet Russia intends to
use the anniversary as a means Of spreading
propaganda over the world Contending that
its existence for three years shows the
strength of the Soviet government, the article
urges workers all over the world to celebrate
the anniversary "by increased Communistic
and by adopting stronger and more
aggressive methods in order to bring about the
world revolt ion" Says the appeal in part:
.The Russian workers have decided to Gees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
wv WASHINGTON MONUMENT Is prob
va ably the simplest and most severely
w classic memorial Of it's kind but if
ct.,1,, L. 4 : i

w classic memorial of its kind, but If
first plans had been adopted it would
be vastly different in general appearance.
The cornerstone of the monument was laid
in 1848. AS late as 1852 it was intended to
make the monument sort of Westminster
Abbey. A magazine of that year, from which
the accompanying illustration is taken, speaks
as follows of the general plan of the monu-
ment, as approved at that time:
about midway between the Capitol and the
Presidents house stands the national monu-
ment erected to the memory of Washington
AS yet it has only reached the elevation of
about 100 feet. 1t is to be constructed of
granite, incased in marble, and the height to
be 600 feet. The base is to consist of a grand
circular temple, $50 feet in diameter and 100
feet in height, from which springs the obelisk,
70 feet square at the base and 500 feet in
height. The spacious gallery of the rotunda
at the base of the column is designed to be the
Westminster Abbey, or the National Pantheon,
to contain statues of the heroes of the Revo-
luton and pictures to commemorate their vic
tories, while the space beneath is intended as a
place of burial for those whom the nation NAV
honor by inter1nent here, and in the center of
the monument are to be placed the remains of
Washington.
Each state has been invited to furnish a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-28
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Kaths went to st. Louis
Monday.
q. A Nall was In Ironton the first
of the week.
Sam Gay returned from Columbia
Friday night.
Walter Pruitt was here from st,
Louis Sunday.
Jehu Jones of Middlebrook was a
caller Tuesday.
Superintendent Hanson is spending
the week in Jefferson City.
Mrs. G. @. Curtis OF Poplar Bluff is
visiting relatives in Ironton.
Col. J. A. W. Lewis Of st. Louis was
at "Ozark Homen the past week.
Mrs. Alonzo Harlow OF st. Louis
visitedin Ironton the past week.
Edwin Codding and Ralph Keith
are home from the State University.
VIM. r. Edgar, Jr., drove q new
Oldsmobile home from st. Louis Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Nichols left Sunday
on visit to relatives in Los Angeles,
California.
Ferd Inner OF Oklahoma visited
his sister, Mrs. HI. B. Jones in Iron
ton, the past week.
Miss Edith Gordon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. O. HI. Gordon, left Tuesday
for Missouri University, where she
will continue her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. FL. Downing and
two boys of st. Louis were in Irontor
Monday on their way to Brule to
spend a week with relatives.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-28
Annapolis News.

Some rain and cold weather the
past week, but last Sunday was
partially and today, Monday, is still
cloudy and appearance of rain.
Well, hard times is setting in. We
will 500 have back the good old Re-
publican days when you can buy
cheap goods and get a big dollar for a
days work, and glad to get that much.
II it weren't for for some good hard
working ladies' around this place
there would be some Republicans IS
we'll as Democrats go hungry, and
still harp 1--WE are having good times"
That is right, boys, you are having a
good time for there is nothing you
can get to do but dig roots that are
not all taken up yet.
Esquire Kitchell's two grey mares
got out the other day and last heard
Of them they were on Crane Pond
Creek making for Marble. But have
no idea where they will stop; he got
them at devotion Leatherwood about
one year ago and one OF them came
from Marble Greek to that place,
Any one knowing OF their where
abouts will please drop q card to y
Kitchell, Annapolis, Mo. One Of them
Id about nine and the other clever
years old, The smallest one 10 neal
about white and both good looking
and will stay pretty close to eRcf
other.
Mr.. Walter e. Henson, Of near Ar
cadia, and Mrs. Edith Henson, b
Annapolis, were united In matrimon,
at Dieey Kitcheli's home in Annap
oils, April Gath, 1921, BY . licens
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-28
Who Is Her Mother!

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April "a, 1921.
Editor of Iron County Register-L
will write you these few lines to ask
you to aid me in finding my mother.
I was taken away from my mother In
1902 and was brought to st. Louis to
the Children's Home Society of Mis-
souri,. The only information I could
get was that / was born August frat,
1900. My mothers name Mrs. Smith
and mine Josephine Smith, born in
Iron county, Mo. The judges name
was Hampton. My foster parents
names are Mr.. Otto j. Press and Mrs.
Lena o. Press. Mrs. Press told me
my name was Kathryn johnson. I
wrote to the Sheriff of Iron county
and he suggested that / write you.
Win enclose his letter. Your kind
ness will be very much appreciated.
Hoping to hear from you soon I will
close, thanking you in advance.
Yours very truly,
MARGUERITE PRESS.
$40 N. goth St., st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-28
Many Ladies

Especially on his wedding day.
There was the one he was just about
to marry. There a his prospective
mother-in-law, who was every inch a
tartar. But horrorsl There was lit
tie May Barber, his country sweet
heart of long ago, who came rushing
in at the eleventh hour. The mis-
chieyous country sweetheart is that
ssgood little bad girl" BEBE DAN
IELs, while the besieged victim is
Walter HERS, the funny fat man.
The picture is Cob LADY LADY," a
sidesplitting comedy founded on the
famous musical comedy Of the same
name. At the Academy Theatre,
Ironton, Saturday, April 3oth.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-28
A aTIike" To Arcadia Heights.

Friday evening, April 20, 1921, the
Sophomore Glass Of Ironton High
School hiked to Arcadia Heights.
They visited all the places Of interest
on the Heights, including the water
tower and tabernacle. Then they ate
their supper Such . support Most
everything imaginable was spread
ont to eat. After supper they went
to uSunset Rockn and watched the
sun sinking behind the western noun
tains. The scenery certainly is beauti-
full from this place. About Z O'CLOCK
they started home and on the way
watched the moon rise. Then they
stopped at Miss Bonds and playee
games for some time.
All report q very enjoyable time.
ONE OF THE BUNCH"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-28
DR.. Bernard H. zwart

Died at Kansas City, Mo-, February
%, 1921, in his sixty-third year, after
long illness. The knowledge Of his
death did not reach me until last
Thursday, which fact will explain the
apparent delay of this deserved trib-
ute to him whom / loved and honored.
DR.. Zwart was reared, from early
boyhood until he attained his majori-
ity, in u own little city. He was an
obedient and affectionate son, and
when be left to seek q broader field of
usefulness, he carried with him the
esteem and goodwill of all who knew
him. For myself, l knew him well
and intimately. He was possessed Of
the virtues which ennoble the image
divine: integrity, truthfulness and
kindness of heart. He deservcdly,
in after years, stood high In his pro-
fession, and never failed to respond
readilyand ~cheerfully to the call of
humanity, though voiced in poverty.
He did good without hope of fee or
reward other than the blessing which
attends ever duty faithfully perform
ed. Those near to him by ties OF kin
dred may we'll take pride in recalling
the.memory OF his virtues. With them
II join liz their sorrow for the bereave-
ment which darkens their ives. May
time brighten the sky with the hope
of their r~ejoining him in that land
where the golden sunshine of joy rules
eternali