davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-17
RAILROAD STATION RAlOED.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
CORK, Dec. 17.-Disguised men car
rying arms raided the promises of the
Cork and Bandon railroad at midnight.
They locked the employees In e store
room and searched the premises for
arms and ammunition opposed to be
there in transit to military stations
ON the south coast. It is stated that
tho raiders found none. s, p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-17
BRITISH RELEASE y. 8. GOODS
(By Associated PresS1

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. = GreaI
Britain is prepared now to release
American owned goods seized during
the war. upon the establishment rot
American Ownership at the time the
goods were shipped, the State depart
ment was advised today by the Brit
ish foreign Office. J,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-17
Weather Forecast

= For Indiana, by the United 9tates
Weather eureau-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; continued cold
tonight; rising temperature Thursday.
Today's Temperature.
...-F Yesterday.
NaoAiAuin .'.'...'......... 81
For Wayne County. by W. z. Moore
and continued cold to-
night. Thursday partly. cloudy. With
rising temperature. Conditions fav-
orable for light SHOWS.
General >conditions-TAc cold wave
continues unbroken from Manitobis
southwnrd to the Gulf. with below
freezing in Alabama, Georgia, and
South Carolina, and far below zero
along the Canadian border. A storm
over the far northwest will cause mod
GRAFTON in weather with north winds
shifting to southeast sometime during
the neat IS hours. The most severe
cold Of the sea4on has developed over
the Yukon valley; 40 below at Tanna;
60 below ut Eagle. Heavy SHOWS
along the. north Pacific coast; 10
inches on tho level at Portland, Orc.
and IL inches at Walla Walla, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Wilson aud Wu
(knPRess)

offered by Billy Fern and two as
sistants. Their offering is a COM
hination of fun and clever feats.
AS unusual bright sayings from
newspapers will be screen feature
in Topics of the Day." and world
events will be pictured in Kino-
grams
The Gayety theater offers as its
attraction for New Years week,
Messrs. Drew and Campbells LIB
erty Girls" an organization whose
musical farcial entertainments have
for years been considered the height
in extravagant fun. The company
stars Jack Conway, supporting
whom are James ]. Collins, Vic
Plant Harold Boyd, Thomas
Brien, James Oliver, Joseph Dunn
O'Brien, James Oliver, Joseph Dunn,
Miss Monica Redmond, Miss Helen
Stuart and Pauline Harer. "Manless
Isle" written by Jack Conway, has
something like a connected story
with characters we'll drawn and
diversified. Incidental to the show
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Marjorie Is Not Care Free;
She Has Ideals in Real Life;
Also a Cure for Socialism

deliberations had to do with the Sc
rious problems of civic life. There
were no dissertations on the fancies
and frills of femininity, nothing but
serious matters were brought up for
discussion. The society was rather
peculiar in that while its members
we're girls in their advanced teens,
none of them were of the kind that
gave promise of developing into the
short-haired class of orators so
prevalent nowadays, who delight in
discoursing on eugenics and the
direful results Of wearing this or
that. All topics of that nature were
banned. Anything pertaining to
civic or national government, or
economics would receive the closest
attention.
Miss Bentley says she does not
agree wholly with the resolution in
troduced into congress last week by
the representative from California,
who urged the teaching of bolshe.
vism in the schools, so that the chill
dren may be acquainted with its hor-
rors and dangers. She asserts ty
teaching it many seeds of discomfort
will be implanted that cannot be up
rooted when the young mind devel-
ops. That is the wrong kind of
teaching. The only way its dangers
should be exposed to the tyro mind
is by application of its methods.
Miss Bentley says the doctor to
controvert the action of poison gives
poison. He does not give it in sac
charine disguise; he uses the rectic
method. So why not use socialistic
methods to cure socialism, As an
illustration of the efficacy of the
latter method, she narrates the ex-
perience of her teacher roommate.
This teacher is assigned to
school down on the lower East Side
of New York City, where the pupils,
are the offspring of foreigners who
are socialists to the nth degree.
These children live and breathe the
atmosphere of socialism. They hear
it while eating and they eagerly
drink it in. They have all the ia
CONTINUED on Page Eleven, Column For).
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
LIGHT STUFF
FOR NEW YEARS

TASTLE AND CALL, by special
I arrangement with Selwyn &
Comnanv have p1aced 0Ea;r

TASTLE AND CALL, by special
arrangement with Selwyn &
Company have placed Fair
and Warmer the Avery Hopwood
farce, which comes to the Boyd
tonight for one week on tour.
Fair and Warmer" is a simon
pure farce, in which the author
takes the kind of material he knows
best how to handle and puts it
through all its PAGES. Two admi-
rable young people, find that their
been leading lives more gay than
creditable while the domestic men,
bers of the family stayed meekly at
home. To retaliate, the upright pair
decide on some wickedness of their
own. Having no practice in lesser
crime, they greatly overdo it and
find that instead of revenging them
selves, they have merely let them
selves in for infinitely more than
their original troubl :.
Nothing more amusing than the
scene in which the inexperienced
pair mix drinks and drink them in
order to be able to stay up all night
has been turn,d d loose from the fac
lie Mr.. Hopwood's pen. Matihees
will be given New Years day and
Saturday.
La La Lucille" the musical farce
which has just completed a pros
porous run at the Colonial theater.
Chicago, opens an engagement of
one week at the Brandeis tonight.
j contains many complications,
few, frights, some embraces and ac-
cusations which are. interrupted by
ripples of melody and spasms of
dance. The book is by Fred Jack
son. who also wrote "The Velvet
Lady" whose stay in Omaha few
weeks ago was cut short by the coal
famine. George Gershwin's music is
dainty, and the lyrics of Arthur ].
Jackson and B. G. DeSilva contain
many IDEAS that are amusing. The
cast is headed by Sam Hardy, as
: sisted by Henrietta Brewster, J..
Clarence Harvey, Marjorie Bentley,
John Lowe, Tom Collins and others.
The chorus is noted as "the hand
soonest gowned" of the season. The
matinees are@announced for New
Years Day and Saturday.
Beginning Sunday night, January
4. Charles Dillingham; will offer
Fred Stone, Americas greatest en-
tertainer, in his production of mu-
sical extravaganza. "Jack o Lam
term" for an engagement of one
week at the Brandeis theater. "Jack
o. Lantern" ran fora solid year at
the Globe theater in New York and
played long runs in Boston and Chi.
cago and Philadelphia last season,
-
Announcement is made by the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

pie that Mr.. Santrey and his in
strumentalists are among the lead
ers in acrobatic music. 1t is not
often that real vocalist lends him
self to jazz; hence, Mr.. Santrey,
who comes heading his own hilari-
Gus organization, should prove a
decided novelty. A featured act of
the bill is to be the comed..~ "The
Man Hunt" written by Harlan
Thompson. The chief character is
a girl who walks in her sleep, by
Isolde lillian. Ben and Hazel Mann
appear in collection of amusing
antics called "Nonsensical Nonenti-
ties" Frank Marion and Dan Maley
offer an Italian character skit called
Push EN- Up" Capable as singers
and dancers. Flo and Ollie Walters
are attractive and exceptionally
gifted. Van and Belle are expert
boomerang throwers. "A Quiet
Evening" is a pantomine comedy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

NFARJORIE BENTLEY, who
M will be seen here this week
AvA at the Brandeis in La La
Lucille" as Victorine, the cabaret
dancer, Is not the care-free girl off
the, stage that she appears behind
the footlights. The studious in
stincts implanted during her college
days have not deserted her. She
still hearkens to those times when
the thesis to be prepared was the
most important part Of the daily
curriculum. At school she was a
member of debating society whose
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

specialties will be introduced by the
Runaway Four, late Of the Head
Over-Heels" company and others.
The usual New Years eve watch
meeting performance-now an es-
tablished feature at the Gayety-
will start at 1880 Wednesday night,
half an hour after the termination
of the regular performance starting
at $50. The extra show will be
given in its entirety by Jack Con-
way and the Liberty girls and just
at midnight, at the death of 1919,
and the birth of 1920, some novel
stunts, typical of the occasion, will
be presented in the Gayety's custom
ary nifty manner. All will be out and
over at AS a. M, January |, 1920,
in ample time to catch "owlH cars
home. Ladies' matinee at 2:l5 daily
all week. Today's matinee and the
holiday matinee New Years day
will start at 3.
The Temple Four, will provide
one of the feature acts of the new
bill opening at the Empress today
Their program embraces late songs
and ballads as well as list Of o'a-
time melodies. Another featured act
will be that offered by Lorraine
Evon, the charming violiniste, and
her golden bird, the canary of almost
human intelligence. The children
have a real treat ahead Gus Thai
eros circus, considered the speedieet 81
animal act in vaudeville, viii provide
the stellar act of the bill. Grace De
Winters has acquired the art of ven.
triloquism, and in addition she Of
fers limitations Of famous artists.
"A Prince There Was" by Georg'
M. Cohan, will be the offering at thu
Brandeis January lo to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

management of the Boyd theater to
the effect that the Walter Hast
Adjustment company will present
Scandal" the sensational comedy
success, at that playhouse on Sun
day for the week of January 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Story Of the Play

DtUAy VI lMC l lay
n RSENE LUPIN David PowelD, the
"A famous French master-crook, supposed
by the world to be dead, is in reality living
as respectable gentleman in suburban
town in America. He is summoned by his
old millionaire friend, Henry Forbes, who
is obsessed by the idea that he is to be mur-
dered that evening. Forbes mind has been
poisoned by Doctor Varney, who is attend
ing him, against his wife, Marie. Varney has
warned him falsely that Marie is carrying
on an affair with Gordon Savage, friend
Of the family, and that the two plan to get
rid of the old man for his money. Upon
Varney's advice, Forbes changes his will
so that Florence Marguerite Courtot), the
missing daughter of his dead sister, will
inherit his fortune. Florence is now Var
ney's ward, not knowing her relationship
to Forbes. The doctor succeeds in getting
her installed as the millionaire's secretary.
While Arson Lupin and his friend,
Mazeroux, are guarding Forbes that night
he is mysterious,y murdered. Teeth marks
on an apple in the room where he sat i'm
plicated his wife, Marie, but Arsene thinks
her innocent and determines to find the
real murderer. He is aided by Florence
and through her establishes the innocence
Of Gordon Savage, though Lupin at first
suspects him. The ex-crook is himself
hunted by Jabot, famous French detective
who has come over to America on the news
that Arsene Lupin is there. Thus Lupin's
task is made more severe.
On the day that Forbes will is to be read
Lupin is arrested, but declares that the
real murderer will appear at the hour the
disposition Of the inheritance is announced.
Doctor Varney sends Florence to the
lawyers office to represent him, and she
is seized by the police. However, she and
Lupin escape and succeed in reaching the
Forbes house. Here Lupin finds Varney
and evidence that he is the murderer. The
two fight battle, and the doctor attempts
to blow up the house with dynamite. Lupin
foils the effort and, ambushing Varney,
hands him over the detectives. Thus the
real criminal is discovered, and later Lupin
finds that his sympathy with Florence's
| plight has ripened into love.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

At the Orpheum the first show
of 1920 will be headed by Henry
Santrey and his famous society
jazz band. Patrons are reminded
that on Wednesday night, New
Years eve, there will be two per-
formances, the first starting at 7:30
and the second at 1910. The show
which opens with the matinee this
afternoon is likely to convince peo-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

"A Prince There Was" by George
M. Cohan, will be the offering at the
Brandeis January lo to II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13
DRY WOOD.

There is no health bread made as
good as Roman Meal Bread, which is
for sale by Reder & Phillips. (Adv.
Aft 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13
PAGE EIGHT


Fun, raj services Mere conducted at
81. Johns Episcopal church by cnc
Rev. f. Frana'jn Hart Morday after
noon for MIS-. Amelia II. Lee, 49, years
old, who died Saturday ternoon at
sunny Beach farm, South Bay. \
large number o- friends attended the
services. Intermcnt was made ia The
Masonic cemetery under the direction
of Undertaken Jesse =. Mills. Mrs
Lee came to Thurston county from
Buffalo. n. y, y years ago 40 make
her home with Or. y. Nj. Euntiey au
old-time friend. at Sunny Beach
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13
Rose-Nepple Auto Co., Inc, 215 Main
ST.. phone 61O. (Adv. .6-2-D:

For Sale-A used Dodge touring
car. This one is dandy and will
sell quick, so don't delay, but come
in at once. Terms if desired Rose
Nepple Auto Co., Inc. 215 Main St.,
phone 610. (Adv. 6-2-D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

windshield, ETC., in Al mechanical
condition. New rear tires. Priced
to sell quick Come in and see it if
you want good. dependable truck.
Rose-Nepple Auto Co., Inc, 215 Main
st. phone 61O. (Adv. 6-2-D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

For Sale-Good heavy team, har-
ness and wagons, all in good shape.
This is bargain. Come in and look
them over. Rose-Nepple Auto Co.,
Inc, ZIG Main ST., phone go. (Arv.
6-2-D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

An amt pussonally 'quainted wiv
dis var cootie." remarked Shinbone
but All reckon he amt muffin mo- dan
sartin onmentionable insec' wiz err
military trainin'."-Boston Transcript
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

For Sale-Used Ford touring car,
in Al condition. Good tires, Hass
lerN shock absorbers, spare tire car
rier, etc. $425.00; terms if desired.
Rose-Nepple Auto Co., Inc. 215 Main
st. Phone go. (Adv. 6-2-1).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

For Sale-One 1913 Chevrolet
Four-Ninety touring car, like new
mechanically; good tires, $685.. Will
take your used Ford in on trade, bal
ance easy terms. G.. T. & r. Co.,
authorized Chevrolet Agents, Olym-
pia. (Adv. 6-2-D. 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

Wanted-Man with small capital
to take log-hauling contract which is
a money-makef. This is good prop
osition; lots 6f timber and a good
road 1t will pay you to investigate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

The fact that the enemy complains SO
bitterly is the best of proof that the
Alfes have framed very good treaty.
Seattle Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

For Sale-One 1916 Ford touring
car, Hassler shock absorbers, speed
ometer, good tires, fine condition.
Only 1885. Capital Transit & Re-
pair Co. (Adv.e6-2-1)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

For Sale-Used F0rd.Maxfer L to
l Y ton truck complete with body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

For Sale-One-horse hay rake.
nearly new. Henry Becker, Tum-
water. (Adv. 6-2-2").
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

TO RENT-'HarrisOn street, garage space in tWO-car garage equipped
 with hot water heater, $6 month. Tel. 172-4. 1-31 6dE
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
CONN. W. C. T.U. IS ASKED FOR $I2,2OO
National Organization to Raise
 $1,OOO,OOO Propaganda Fund

Fvanstown H., Feb. 1.-Plans for the drive by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union to raise $1,OOO,O0O and to enlist a million new members in America and Alaska were announced today by Mrs. Frederick |B. Perkins of Michigan, at the nation al headquarters of the organization here.
 The drive will open March 20 and continue until May 31, the money to be paid bv March 20. 1920. The campaign will mark the opening of a five-year Jubilee program, at the con- clusiou of which will he a big celc- bration in honor of the fifticth year of the organizations existence.
 The country has been divided into ten districts, each of which will have q national field representative. Each state will haVC a financial director with assistants in each city and town.
 ''The budget will provide money for work always emphasized by the or aanization and especially needed now in the reconstruction and stabilizing period" said Mrs. Perkins, who is executive secretary of the Jubilee committee and director of publicity.
 The fund will be apportioned as follows: child welfare, $l5O,OO0; health and morality, $lO0'0Oo; ; Americanization, $200,O00; women in industry, $30,000; education and n- formation, S5O,0OO; world prohibition, sgOO. 900: headquarters Evanston and Washington, $50,OO0; equipment and repairs $20,OOO; field service, $3O,OOO, administration, $70,O00.
 Miss Anna Gordon, Illinois, national president is chairman of the Jubilee committed Mrs. Ella Boole, New York. is vice-chairman, Mrs. Frances Parks Illinois, director of member ship, and Mrs. Margaret Munns, 1lli- nois. director of the Jubilee fund. Other committee members are Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

Elizabeth P. Anderson, North Dakota, Mrs. Sara H. Hoge, Virginia, and Mrs Deborah Knox Livingston, Rhode Island.
 New York and Pennsylvania will have the largest quotas, with Sl35,0OO each, and Ohio will be third with $126,O00 The quotas of other states follow:
 Alabama, s3,7oo; Alaska, $500; Arizona, $500; Arkansas, $3,1OO; California, Northern, $15,300; Califor- mia, Southern, SIG, 100: Colorado, $11,- TOO; Connecticut, $12,2O0; Delaware, SS10O: District of Columbia, $3,3OO; Florida, $1O,600; Georgia, $12,9OO; Idaho, Northern, SLIGO; Idaho, Southern. $2,5OO; Illinois, $40,0O0; Indiana, $37,10O; Iowa, $32,500; Kan sas, $3O,3OO; Kentucky, $11,6OO; Lou isiana. $1,6O0; Maine, $14,400; Mary land, $15,OO0; Massachusetts, $37, 300; Michigan, $52,5O0; Minnesota, S23,- 400; Mississippi $2,800; Missouri, $34,- 600: Montana, $8,50O; Nebraska, $1S,- 300; Nevada, $500; New Hampshire, $9,2OO; New Jersey, $37, 7,5O0; New Mexico, $1,2OO; North Carolina, $2,- 500; North Dakota, $9,50O; Oklaho- ma $5,70O; Oregon, $7,3OO; Rhode Island, S6,OOO; South Carolina, $3,OOO; south Dakota. $4,S00; Tennessee. $13,- 200; Texas, SS,700; Utah, $500; Yer mont, $4,60O; Virginia, $23, 500; Wash ington, East, $3,0OO; Washington. West, $9,S0O; West Virginia, $S,500; Wisconsin, S2O,10O, and Wyoming, S3,1OO
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

WANTED-Salesmen calling on retail grocery trade wishing side line; liberal commission; state territory covered. Urco Supply Co.,, POP Main St, West Springfield, Mass.
 1-31-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

ing. Apply New Britain Sign Co.,, Il Commercial St. 1-27-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two farms, 130 and 5d acres; stock, tools and implements;
 1 miles from New Britain; near trolley. Sacrifice. H. s., Box 24. Beckley, Conn. 1-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
CHORAL SOCIETY REHEARSAL

The first rehearsal of the New Brit ain Choral society will be held next Wednesday evening, at Booths hail. The society will work on -Four Winds" by Carl Busch for the annual concert this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-Bicycle; almost new.
 s Bronson St. 1-29-4dX
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-Oae horse, wagons. MiI- Ter & Olson, Dwight St. 1-31-3dH
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at ,i!e Herald. Yolr money wip surely remain in the finders hands if he does nct know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
HELP WAN2ItD-k'Ea1ALE-

WANTED-Lady to work in dining
 room, Hotel Beloin. 21-tt W4A,NTED--A competent cook. Tel.
 1871. 2-1-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
1-30-3d4

FOR SALE-Two 34x4 F tires, O. D. Clincher. Will sell reasonable. Also Regal parts. Inquire B. Cutler, 42 Willow street or Phone 1180.
 1-30-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
FOR SALE.

FoR SALE~CraWford range; excel lent condition; gas attachments
 VI 1tafflSO1 St. 2-1 q FOR SALE-Fcrd touring car cheap:
 in firSt-class shape. Standard Tire and Auto Co, corner Elm and Sey- mour Sts. 1-22-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

HARD WOOD FOR SALE-Cut in lengths to suit and delivered. Ady
 dress Alexander Bruce, Berlin. Tel.
 665-3. 1-29-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
TO IfE-NT'.

TO RINT--Nice small tenement,
 third floor. Inquire 123 Cherry St. Phone 205t. 2-1-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
NOTICE.

RENT FREE of caretakers cottage for slight services at odd times that will not interfere with employment.
 Adults or small family preferred. Address Country" Herald Office,
 stating size of family and present employment. 1-27-8dx
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-Panel top wagon. In-
 qluire 77 Arch St. 2-1-5dS
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

FOR S4AdIE--Nalues in used cars
 1917 Ford roadster, demOun table rims and new tires: 1915 Ford
 roadster, good running order; 1916 Overland touring, Model 75: 1916 Overland touring, winter top, Model S3; 1917 Studebaker, 6-cylinder, . passenger; 1916 Dodge Bros. tour ing car. The s. & F. Motor Sales Corp; .5alesroom, 155 Elm street. Phone 731. Opening evenings and 7 Sunday. 2-l-ld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
AUTUMN DECORATIONS

If you are having rooms repapered or if you are doing them yourself never make the mistake of putting new paper on old paper. You will find that the paperhanger charges quite little more when he first scrapes the wall than when he puts the paper over the old paper, and if you do not wish to pay this price and have a little time and energy to do it yourself you will effect considerable saving-one that will repay you for the time spent Moreover you can do it just as well as the expert. It needs no special tools or experience
 To do it be sure and wear old togs and to have your hair tied up in a duster, as 1t is rather messy work Have a dish of warm water at hand and 8 large cloth. Soak the paper, an area of say from four square feet at a time. Do not begin scraping until it has soaked for ten minutes or more. Then soak again and begin to scrape A broken table knife is a good irnpie- ment. Any knife that is sharpe will do.
 When it comes to selecting the paper, never have a striped paper in room with an over high ceiling. nor a figured paper in small, low ceiied room.
 Do not have grey or blue paper fir north or dark room. Be careful of rooms that open into each other. It is usually best to have them papered alike SC as to produce an even effect Be sure and have g little of the paper left where it can be convenient ly got at later on. Tn case of break in the paper little skillful mendine
 with new paper sometimes does mucf towards averting the necessity for re papering.