davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-18
aanizstion through which they ,sauld
 best work and to which thoH INN

Nfh .h. .u of ho.ultes u,. # rl. ...a pom to ronla, r. ...n.... originating this Uu, "uu" i.s ..u ~nl-. The ar8icGon ]. .u.sn as 'I@ mruc.cnza"
 .a. mi.. ..a.am j. g sense ot H.a. laeln@ of "Whass the .a.: nH ,G osar. Why should | ..... Step. are being taken to iso- .. .'' a.r# also those who a.a carving it.
 ..n .'I.".. i. nc. vt1r.or. 1 nHo ho'oss m effort is being made ta stem ita advance.
 Is a marked symptom
 '."1". judi. "an oE the presence '.a Ii f..a=ml9oss 0that ,Ae
 g." T ".Nrr thcrc0
 The yia.m. .. a rule. can not con
 f." ". r'1 Con lnittmg).
 n. sh ),'we* impaired o.nf .,. ., .ewD.
 ".a l.omo affected ...r. ... n. n..' 1T. hundreds O. tn.. nls of r,.a.a# vho must ha .'onea cod and house).
 Ho"r doesn't n.r aa i. used to and f. .dF.o.e' #.aa 'ha, organ apmar. n''v 'urns ID stone.
 \ Fan.'na ."..l...ne of equal r.... n. 'nc.ar" Of Iwoo'cmit and Uca nir..". d fir of ..rto#sr ""' "... O. '.o iH effective.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-18
Mr. Business
 Man

By tI-e recent addition of many new type faces and other equipment we have made of our JOB DEPARTMENT one of the finest in Alaska. We are now in a position to handle your orders with even more neatness and dispatch than before. low about that order for sta tio2ery yc2 were wanting rigts away?
 Just ste to the phone and call rs- we will do the rest
 Prices? We'll, you will find 1aaa always RIGHT.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-18

harr.1a ror .he uaHy Tmr.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
N il W0mans Work IN the World 81
low ct Gloom France
Motor Picnic and Troubles Described by Red Cross
Worker Mona Cowel Who is in Reconstruct
ton Work With French Repatries.
MOTOR picnic in France, or

A MOTOR picnic in France, on
~ which occasion she saw the
4 \ first white bread since her ar
rival in France, is described by Miss
Mona Cowell in a recent letter from
lie Puy to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cowell. Bacon, coffee, mel
on and cheese made up the rest of
the picnic lunch.
"We motored past the Chateau
Polignac, where delightful people
live. The place is ideally located on
promontory, surrounded on three
sides by the Loire. This was
my first view of one of Frances
loveliest rivers. 1t is very clear,
filled with glistening rounded stones,
which have been banked here and
there by the peasants, so that they
may catch the trout that abound i'll
Mt. The road we followed is so new
and wonderfully we'll built. 1t clings
to the hillsides and is one hairpin
turn after the other These hills
and mountains, as they are called
hereabouts, are covered with YER
dure of all sorts. + There are oaks,
pines and vivid light green shrub
whose name do not know.
Now and then we passed a cluster
of houses. The people who farm
here live in groups, as in Russia, and
from their little villages go daily to
their fields. 1t seems good plan
and even with this scheme they live
a lonely, isolated existence. The
tiny stucco houses seem always to
have been very real part of the
landscape. | noticed the date on
one which seemed the most mod
ern. 1t was l772.
In these hamlets, in the environs
of chateau or villa, there is usually
a church. This part of France is in
tensely religious, Roman Catholic.
Finally, our road took us far up the
hills, the top of the world, ard there
with an outlook for miles over the
most exquisite bit of country hill
bound, we had our picnic.
We even built our fire American
fashion, and how it did remind me
of the old days at college. 1t
seemed strange that here were we
Americans far from the home land,
trying in feeble way to do our part
so that this wonderland might be
freed from the greatest curse that
the world has yet seen-the ruthless
Hun. 1t seemed almost a sacrilege
to be so content and peaceful while
the great offensive was going on,
and yet when we thought that very
soon a large convoy of repatrie
would come with all the intense
work incident to their coming it
seemed fair to store up strength
while we might. 1t was a joy to me,
l can assure you, for all l was very
tired. There is an infinite amount
of walking. We use the French car
of the Faure's very little because of
the cost of essence (gasoline). |
study French when possible. for at
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Kindergarten Helps For Parents
Chid Everyday Education Makes Mars Hi. Future All That
He Sees, Hears and Does Will Count
BY KATHERINE BEED

soul which never unfolded, for the
for her own child. OF course will
take good care of his body for l want
him to be we'll, but for the first few
years ! am going to let him be a
happy little animal. | don't like to
play with children anyway and read
ing to them is bore. Besides l am
too busy. He can just play around
as other children do and when the
time comes, go to kindergarten and
school and be, taught there. While
he is at home and my baby | am go.
spiritual development unpossessed
which might have been his.
From this class are recruited those
children whom every teacher knows,
who have perverted ideas of the
facts of life and physical habits,
those youths and maidens whose
lives are blighted on the threshold;
those cases of adolescents which
furnish newspaper articles some
times with large headlines. In the
light of the fact that these things are
all about us how does any mother
dare to neglect that all important
thing, her childs everyday educa-
tion.-Issued by the Department OF
the Interior Bureau of Education and
the National kindergarten associ-
alton.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Teach Girls to Cook Is
Best Saving Method

1t has been said that even if moth
ing else were gained by the war the
great lesson in thrift given to the
American people would be enough
alone to compensate for the costs
of the whole struggle. While this
statement is perhaps rather exag-
gerated, it is nevertheless true that
we have learned the valuable les
son of economy that we were sadly
III need of, and that we probably
could ihave learned in no other way.
But this lesson will be of little
value to the nation unless - is
passed to the next generation.
Are you teaching your children
the lessons that you are learning
now and have learned? Doubtless,
they save sugar, wheat, etc, but
do they know exactly why they
saving them? Do>they under
stand why you serve substitutes,
why you warm up leftovers, why
you are practicing economies that
you doubtless are practicing?
Teach them the simple procedure
of cooking ordinary food-potatoes,
meats and simple dishes. ,fet them,
VIII your direction (from another
room), prepare simple meals alon,,
a let them work with you in econ
omy experiments.
We must realize that the idea of
saving is something rather new to us
we are not accustomed to being
careful. But what is more natural
than to be careful. If one has been
accustomed to nothing else from
childhood? If the word cooking
goes, naturally, hand in hand with
conservation, then there is not so
much likelihood of falling again into
extravaganza.
This phase OF the conservation
program is perhaps the most i'm
portant of all. 1t insures the perma-
hence of conservation in the Ameri-
can home. Are you carrying out
your part in this work?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
T 7 is not, perhaps, a new idea, but
who shall saw If is not a sensi-

T T is not, perhaps, a new idea, but
j who shall say it is not sensi-
bic one, where its adoption is
within the range of ones purse-re-
lance upon flowers~to furnish the
color tone for living room.
A woman was once heard to re-
mark, mo gaudy or figured wall
paper can find a place in my house.
| will have nothing but plain papers,
of neutral tints; then l can obtain a
color note for a room through the
use of vases of flowers, and this
color note may be changed as often
as | please, by changing the flow
ers."
Such a remark is apt to set one
thinking. 1t is not hard to imagine,
say, room with walls in plain grey,
border or friese of inoffensive pat
tern stronger in color, furnishings in
harmony, with two vases of pink
roses on the mantel, and another on
center table. Restfully simple, one
can believe, After passing, the pink
roses could be replaced with yellow
chrysanthemums, and another pleas
ing color effect would be obtained.
In spring or early summer blue iris
might be used for a change, or one
of the yellow and mahogany varie-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

Golden Star Of Glory
Written for The Bee by Lettie F.
Bartlett.
Little golden star of glory,
Shining in fhe morning sun,
Telling us the sad, sweet story
Of a death for freedom won!
Little golden star of glory,
Shining in, the fading light,
Still it breathes to us story
Of a son who died for right.
Little golden star of glory,
Shining all the long night
through,
Tell us all the glorious story
How he died for victory true!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Let Nature Strike Color Note
Flowers Will Do in Your Living Room Change Color Scheme
Every Day if Desired.

ties. Later there are the glorious
new delphiniums, in variety of blue
shades, the florists set closely to-
gether. The peonies in shades OF
pink would be splendid; and later, a
wealth of color would be forthcom-
ing from the gladioli. Should stron-
ger color notes be favored, vivid red
and crimson flowers would be quite
in good taste.
When two colors are used at the
same time, care should, of course,
be exercised in the selection, so as
to avoid violent contrasts. For in
stance, pale yellow and pale blue
harmonic, while deep yellow and
purple are strongly antagonistic, as
is evidenced when we put the gold
en- calendula with the purple aster,
their very brilliancy making the as
ISOLATION aggressive. The American
Beauty rose is properly a dilute
crimson, consequently is better by
itself. Crimsons, magentas, puppies,
and oranges are rather hard of as
ISOLATION with other colors, but are
rich in combination with white,
which is natural.
The use of foliage plants is al
ways appropriate in room such as
described, the restful green having
a mediating influence calculated to
reduce the chance of discord when
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
TEs NnshaN c1e1sheiu
OVER HERE AND THERE

Over there, a fighting American
battalion, cut off from the rest of
the Yanks, held out for four days in
the Argonne forest, short of ammu-
milton and without supplies. All
German attempts to dislodge them
failed, and at the end of the four
days, haggard, exhausted, but un-
daunted, they were relieved. They
had subsisted partly on leaves, and
they were so hard pressed that even
the wounded had to take their turns
standing guard; but they cheered as
they drove back the attackers-and
they held out.
Over here, out in Fargo, N. D.,
hundreds of women volunteered for
fall harvest work. They were most
ly indoor workers and they found
the strenuous labor severe strain.
But they remembered what the
work meant to their boys overseas.
They composed 20 per cent of the
Fargo 'shock troops"-and they
held out.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Flags With a Star
Of Gold

Hark, through the hush of the
dawning,
What shouting is that hear?
Borne on the winds Of the morn
ing.
Oh, it is victory's cheer;
Hear the glad hurrahs ringing,
As victory's story is told;
l rejoice with the rest, though
clinging
To this flag with its star of gold.
Let's be glad with the world in
its gladness;
Join the triumphant throng;
Murmur not, hearts, in thy sad
ness,
To weaken victory's song;
We gave our loved with the rest,
And, like Spartan mothers of
old, ~
In triumph we hug to our breasts
The flags with a star OF gold.
Our country called and we
needed,
Though our hearts stopped
beating that day,
Bus we knew our boys were
needed,
And we would not bid them
stay.
Hurrahl for the boys returning;
Hurahl for the peace of Old
God comfort all brave hearts
yearning
Over flags with star of gold.
MRS. K. w. HANSON,
bioney Greek. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
y one of her interesting and
illuminating articles published

L illuminating dl tlCleS puDllSlleu
by the Outlook Elizabeth
Childs quotes at length from book
by Gayley called Idols of Educa-
tion," in which the trials of the col
lege with uneducated high school
students, of the high school with un-
educated grammar school pupils and
the grammar school with uneducated
children from the homes are convinc-
ingly set forth; the conclusion being
that many child arrives in the kim
dergarten "a badly damaged article. "
Kindergartners know this, to be
true. When the new group comes
in in September its members can at
once be roughly classified into two
divlslons-the trained and the un-
trained. The former are the teach
er's delight, the latter her problem.
Unhappy Difference.
Now what has happened at home
to two such little creatures equally
endowed at birth? What is the rea-
son for this unhappy difference? The
answer is in the fact that the mother
of the one child from the first init
nation of his existence has con-
sciously or subconsciously reasoned
with herself in some such way as
this: "This little new life will come
to me possessed of a growing body,
an expanding mind, a developing
soul.
Everything he sees, everything
he hears, everything he does
will count. If | want him
strong, alert, wise and good l must
begin at the beginning and carry
on l must learn from the best
authorities how to care for his prec-
ious body; I must take council with
experts in child training for the sake
of his opening mind; | must talk to
him. walk with him, play with him,
read to him; must provide for him
place in which to play as we'll as
to eat and sleep; | must see that he
has playmates; | must teach him to
play alone, to entertain himself; he
must learn to love work, first by
helping me and later by having set
tasks; l must know where he is and
what he is doing all the time and we
two must be loving, sympathetic, in
innate friends"
"a mother knows best what to do
ing to do just as | want with him.
Being my child he will come out all
right in the end"
Home Influence.
Now sometimes he does, but in
spite of home influence instead of
because of them. Thanks 70 his
teachers, his companions and the
sharp lessons of experience he often
manages to grow up fairly decent
man. But oh, what he has missed
And alas for the powers of mind and
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

accompaniment the dinner nuts candes) These old COB
bers Cat 2c) have wisely woggng heads and tails and of real
turkey feathers and they'll follow trails of golden candy
bags white
turkey the side These 5c fingd orange
with gold turkey the SIDE disclose oddly
curious shapes Anyone looks funny like these They're lots Of
for c Dainty ndup place cards package for 0 have
both brown and white turkeys we'll good supply of rich gold
For church parties beautifully
luncheon including table Napkins
doies and twelve plates 75c This
who'd welcome the avoidance of the endless dhwashins
which the big dinner entails
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
After the War; What ?
Minneapolis Club Woman of National Prominence,
Now in Omaha, Discusses Postwar Problems
Confronting United States

izations, particularly of the Red
Cross are not coming to an abrupt
end, The bereft family, the return
ing soldier are going to need minis
trations and we must still be gen.
erous in our support.
And so it goes all down the line.
Don't lose the good things that
must be salvaged from the horror
and desolation of war.
Push little longer and a little
harder-to crown the battle with
the highest victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
THE RED CROSS SEARcHER.

There is nothing mechanical in
the work of Red Cross searcher;
the gamut of human emotions is
experienced; it is exhausting. If
the searcher has no heart, he is not
in the first rank; if he has too much,
perhaps, he also fails for subtler
reasons. Many of the
men in bed hear imperfectly. What
is your regiment?" has been known
to elicit the strange reply: "Laryn-
gifts and pleurisy and trench fever,
sir."'-Algernor Blackwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
DOING her BIT"

ALFRED in the matter of-fact uni
form of an American ambulance sur
geon, DR.. Pang Yuen-Tseo, a Chi
nese girl medical graduate, is serv-
ing as an inferno on the staff of
Bellevue Medical hospital in New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
The Thanksgiving Dinner Table

THE mnasurabe satisfaction which the heart of enus
hostess she takes that last glance perfectly appointed
dinner table before announcing the Thanksgiving dinner than
flowers
and 1t particularly this that strike the
cleey essential to happy holiday meal
Served mid hmmeng loneliness of men silver and dainty china
the plainest of Hoover" foods becomes enticng.'
To add of joty shops showing Thanksgiving
ctone and blues mounted boxes hold the gooe
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

m HIS seXtet of Omaha women
make UP the feminine portion
- of the, charter membership
list of the Order of the Gold Star,
instituted in Omaha last Sunday up
on the proposal of Rev. T. J.
Mackay, rector of All Saints church.
Membership in this order in
cludes relatives of men in the Unit
ed States service who gave their
lives on the battlefield, or who died
while in service.
Mrs. Charles Ofutt, Mrs. T. J..
Mackay and Mrs. Marshall Eber-
stein gave their sons; Mrs. Robert
Weigel mourns the loss of her
young husband, formerly a member
of The Bee staff; and Mrs. Carl
WallinSand Mrs. William H. Dox
lost their brothers.
The first memorial service of the
Order of the Gold Star will be held
in All Saints church, Twenty-sixth
and Dewey avenue, Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. The chaplain,
Rev. Mr.. Mackay, will preach
sermon on the object and aim of
the organization. An opportunity
will be given those who desire an
opportunity to join.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

there is tendency to encroachmen
in the use of a combination of col,
OrS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Girl Guides Of England Are
Parallel to Boy Scout Band

.....t.....
h..' DIT VT" 'I.'.'"
f.N',E 1H'"'l' t''''' '' ''''''''
....,.n.
"' "'''' '''
,''N l''''
'' ....... . .'. '.I..
OIL, 3D.,
'n ''',
...
.t...
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'' '.' '''
'..'..I '..F
'.'' 'l I.If.''' III. ..''
"''i.' Too oyer. '.'N.' '.' '.' ''.'
N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
PROPOSITION MEETS
STRONG OPPOSITION
Agitation Tor National Trademark In
England Bnd I'ranoc II
BluCrly Fought
Uy GEORGE T rYEl

ID.DBE Juy o. Tho Sims
... ,.,., ....-.
''''''' 100 '"'''" ''''''
Trademarks comedies with renewed
efforts Df tho British Empire Trade
,arLg a.,,aror g.. ,royta. TO- a
"'"'.'.N' N '" '' '''' upon ''"'h'''l-
Ties OF BRITISH empire origin. This
association. Boz 1910 maIo appIira-
..r o.. r.. u...., e.,...,..,.., ,.,
''" ''''h '"' "'' "''' "h''W
mFIN uIpol hy principal British
Trademark oWnrr. and uritlsb
chambers ~ commerce Exten5od
ua9..re, wcre. given d, b,t5 IN, al.
......t.. .,.t .,,...,....,. LII a..
"''' ~
'N'l lh'l lho Application wAs dcuiod
.uu tHo tround tDt' .It would not no
IY fH. pyblr aty,u',r,
r...........,I., .....
""'' "'"'' "'
Wlih .''Nlng M reopen tho cas-" fur
' iiINah empire trademark and OPP
l'h.Nun ls hAalu preparing Co defeat
ihrir efforts. In the meantime ma
N'hhI trademark agitation In France
.A. nhl" some hotiWty. Tho lnlul
.''i''hhI lniof syndicate drs Mar
hH'' '"tt'cuNca, p'pularly known as
lhr L. y ] mas made some h&d
Wa. IL has registered national
tAINImafk lu France which rCgis-
Fa."u 'nmalirtlly registers n also
Ih lhn tlitc"u other countries siguN.
,8n,," .,,.l, ,,' ''',' ,,,. '"l ,I''n' pm
Franc. r.yf~r,fI,n 80 , tr,i,,,,,It,
con4isf4 &. fI,rrIy ~ d,p,.ii T,t,s.
rerIstr,flpu. ..tb,ref,,. b.,. a., l.
i,af.bu-heI~ hy leyI ,rorceti,g.
iAu,h us may r.-uIf IRON, ,,, trt.r.
/ fersotrr from n,,prrs ~ r,Ig,in..
/ |tyadeusrtrs la tn,a, committee
-, -,
''''" wa nH''i'h'
Inc ftench national Trademarks
/ mas also been registered 10 "A mum
. Dor ot pihet countries. in the main
/ OF Hma. commercial Importance
/ win Inadequate laws Tor Trademarks
/ protection Therefore. while the
/ French hSt OF rrg'stfationh Is quite
imposing az Tar as numbers 20. 10
Z" ~, ~ ..l'l"' ,'' '' as iekN' us
Ih'' ,'"" ,'o N"'H u"l luNaH-
N'., '"' ''''', "l we PoN'I'uI "P-
ppa.,'u" 20 n''i''h. u'a'ln@ik reg D.
i'.'''4N ,n DON rance ana Hr"'t
'l''''h .'''l ,N'uH'N. ''t''', ,"''"h OF
any pt"Pnh.u N''"u'' marx ~ I'M
',"'Ul ap'''', ''t'N,'' on
ll' '.'''Io' van, 'u' " ''', n''o thAl adt-
Hua'' pi",',,u',Yh OF NNoh d marx lA
"'"i' u'uu.,u, ","9' ''Nu'i l,'
w ''" 'h,"''"'''" ~ V' '1h Oe'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

bind up a cut finger perform Two
elementary pnYurpI r,rrrH0s. know
h0p .uuI why sNn must Keep her
rINH nuI tooth ..nl0 and breathe
through Dor nose she must br able
'a ruI hoop. mop round d figure
nt ourht throw o. bah zen yards with
ltHfr hand sD thpr rlri can catch
10 four times out Of MN
This may ON sound very single tg
American aghou. children. hui ~ must
hr remembered thai In England ele-
m"u'iry schools are NOT 800 modern
.a ours. and these methods ARC sim.
p.H 'o ho'u 20 develop Nnc attlhutos
I1 character
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Young Women Members Of
Order that Teaches Thrift
and IItlpfulncss.
THE MOVEMENT IS POPULAR
Natty Uniforms Attract &
Where plain Ordinary
Duties Would Rapcl
Uy MArahmT WN9rrJ


..'' ,.......... ...r
d.cr me- uat.r. m.. uu... u.
they f.rht fusrfu.. a 'H..0 H."H
learnt from Gru,t| $500 ....r II.
don Powell tro South ''..U h.T"
and victorian of many NHr D." H
steadily WORKING oui H'H ....aHH fHf
tho tc,oIupwruI uf lur IHF Scout
movement NJ which hr vUs tho ur.r
lnator lru not sp generally known
that Lady Baden Powell o. IuH 1H
tlreltH Iu hrr efforts f.r iho G.T
Guidcr. which lr devised 1H 'ha E.I..
branch Of the scouts
Nov that tho y.uau are nl|rr.
q, t,,r,rt,pf "A pI... ir r,tIur,I nuH
y,sr a.,,icc bnfh lar.. .4uI boa Amor.
ion a ta OF lutrr.sf tl ROD fHa nf..f
jd.aa Of cduraiInp thought ont ny
the most modern ar'rIla tu went
10 sce Lady BADEN Powell
THE Girl Guide movement lH 'r.
signed 20 supplement rHyDrumrui
schooling aH well us supply that olo.
mant ~ romance and adventure
which has also been put forward in
the trainlrE ~ Nc Campfire rlrIH
IN America said Lady Baden Pow
sIi. who Invited mo to goo with hor
10 ono ~ tho guide meetings
u.ai I.-,aor ,t c,ri.
-. N, L.,, ,..1
iadY Llu'h l'W'.' IN .".''' ''' "
~; Mu WY I'u',fl' "" w.
"I.nhht sp''N'l nUN ,'I"H '"
gir" arg me parohH VINO lnhh' wy
her analenoen pm 'ii,p' 'll,"Nl '.,'
lvqu,at mnt 49, uln, ~ ~" .,, w., ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

-------
hand rtfvnrs ana fhs thumb and
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.t..H... .II.... and .Y.N, Nt.Ir With
u., Irf U.rd with, u.I.ul the Ha
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r.gu .h,.sr,u IH,m 1907 members of
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t.. Cd,
,. t... .,...,.. t..,
I'tIr circular badges Tor r'"iI"'h.F
.n various h'nll'lhIia "H'h iN''
Nonr upon lh"lr fIe'Y.