davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19
Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ.
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland o
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19
Lovelorn
Too Bad.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

1OO 1D0As
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: l
IT is splendid, so am coming to you
in my trouble.
I am IS and teaching q school
about 10 miles from home. A few
weeks gao I was led astray by a
man, as many other girls are.
Now, Miss Fairfax, every one l
know speaks of me as being one of
the incest girls in town and / al
ways have been pure until this
happaned, and ! am a Christian. /
have real nice school and it seems
I can't give it up, and / haven't
told my mother yet, because she
isn't very strong and l don't think
that she could stand such shock.
Why is 1t that men drag wo-
man down? l know that all men
aren't that way, though, for have
a boy friend who l think lots of
and / know he does Of me, and he
has always treated me with the
greatest Of respect. Please give me
some Of your good advice in my
time of need.
A DIsGRAcED GIRL.
I am sure that do not know
why men drag girls down and can
not give you advice because do
not know what you wish to do
The Soldiers Friend.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: 1
am a lonesome girl of six years
older than soldier boy, who when
in France wrote such lovable letters
to me that l became so enthused,
true and devoted for the future in
store upon his return that l could
but count the days, hours and min
utes until could greet him almost
as my own, and as I approached to
be greeted with "Oh, you look so
different" which seems to lie be-
tween us, and which has shocked
and grieved me until it is most I'M
bearable.
Please tell me what 1 can do to
regain his old-time affection. l
will try anything.
HEARTBROKEN.
perience. The boys were so lone
some that they dreamed great
dreams of what their sweethearts
were like-they idealized them
they made them all that they wish
ed them to be. When they returned
the reality shocked them. You are
quite a bit older than this soldier.
Why not stop grieving and turn
your attention in another direction?
Mail Carrier.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Will you please be so kind as to tell
me what one has to do to become
rural free delivery mail carrier
and will you tell mo where to
write to for further information.
Will be ever so much obliged to you.
A READER.
1t is necessary to take civil serv-
ice examinations. For further in
formation write Secretary, Civil
Service Commission, Room 416,
Postoffice Building, Omaha, Neb.
Cohan's Address.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
AS you have advised so many 9TH
ers, l thought maybe you could ad-
wise me as to the address of George
M. Cohan, who wrote the song
"Over There" and who is also man
ager Of theaters and writes photo
plays? Would be very much
obliged If I could get his address.
A FARMERS WIFE.
Address: George M. Conan, care
Cohan Theater, New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19
For Miss Davidson.

Mrs. Edward Undeland enter
tanned at a small luncheon party
Wednesday at her home, in honor
of Miss Dorothea Davidson of La
fayette, Ind, who is visiting Miss
Florence Russell. Mrs. Alan Nc
Donald entertained at luncheon at
the University club Thursday for
Miss Davidson, and Miss Catherine
Robinson will give luncheon for
,er Friday at the Blackstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19
A Satisfied Ambition.

A naval officer, apropos OF pres
emit day prices. said at a dinner in
Washington: .
"A man in smoking car got talk
ing the other day about ambition.
"'Yes. gentlemen he said, real
ambition starts in childhood. And
if we obey its impulsion we not only
attain it, but we actually go far be-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19
For a Visitor.

Miss Marjorie Menold enter
tanned at a delightful luncheon at
the Athletic club, Thursday, in honor
of Miss H. M. Jane Runyon, who
is the guest of Miss Lucy Garvin.
Roses were used as a centerpiece.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Theodore Maenner. Wayne Selby
and Misses Ruth Mccoy, Margare-
tina Grimmel, Mildred Rhodes, Jean
Hunter, Leta Hunter and Irene
Carter.
Miss Marion Brown will entertain
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19
Luncheon POSTPONED.

Miss Anne Hermansen, who had
planned to entertain at bridge
luncheon Thursday at her home in
1onor of Miss Helen Grant, who will
be bride of next week, has post
poned the affair until Friday owing
to the Indictment weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19
For Miss Bingham.

Miss Dorothy Bingham who's
marriage to Mr.. Walter Stoves o.
San Antonio, Tex, was honored a
a luncheon, Thursday. given at thu
University club by Mrs. Herbert
Smails. Pink and white astert
formed the centerpiece and covert
were laid for 10 guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19
For Miss Cooper.

Miss Mary Cooper of Pittsburgh,
who is the guest of Miss Esther
Wilhelm, was honoree at luncheon
given Wednesday at the Omaha club
by Miss Claire Daugherty. Covers
were laid for eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19
Columbian Club.

The Columbian club of the Sa-
cred Heart parish will give a card
party, Friday evening, at their hall
at Twenty-second and Locust
Streets
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19
Theater Parties.

Mr.. A. D. Annis entertained the
members of the choir of the St.
Paul's Episcopal church at an Or
pheum party Thursday evening.
Those present included:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19

yond it. Yes, our ambition is graft
fled beyond our widest dreams.
"I, gentlemen the man went on
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-19

at luncheon at the Athletic club
Saturday, for Miss Runyon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
JAVA "LAND OF VOLCANOES"
County Has From Earliest Times
Seem Devastated by Turbulent
Forces of Nature.

Java, with territory about equal to
New York state, has more volcanoes
than any area of like size, and yet
has more inhabitants than the states
Of New York. Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Ohio and Texas combined. A bulletin
of the National Geographic society finds
that estimates of the active and eX-
tinct craters range from 100 to $50.
Everywhere in Java, in the huge
crater lakes, in assures that now are
river beds, even in ancient temples,
half-fnshed when interrupted by some
fiery convusion, are evidences Of cata-
clysmic forces-such turbulent forces
as now are in continuous hysteria in
the valley of the Ten Thousand
Smokes In Alaska and break their
crusted surface cage internationally in
Jaca." The late eruption of the Klot
Cor Kalu) volcano cost the lives of
10000 natives, destroyed 10000 acres
of crons h. the flow o. hot mud, and did
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
LANSING
FAVORS THE TREATY
Wants 1t Ratified Without Delay or
Change-Have Waited Already
Far Too Long

Waiertown, n. Y, Sept. 21.-"The
treaty should be ratified without de-
lay and without change" declared
Secretary of State Robert Lansing
here Yesterday in the first public ut
terance made by him since the state
meut Of William c. Bullitt before
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee in which it was alleged that
the secretary of state on May 10 in
Paris said that if the American
people knew what was in the treaty
Of peace they would defeat it, In
the theaty OF peace" Mi Lansing fur
ther said, there is nothing which in
yadGs the sovereignty of this republic
or which limits in any way the full
exercise of such sovereignty"
Mr. Lansing spoke at the dedica-
ton of Lansingdorp, a suburb of
WatertoWn erected by the govern
meut to house munitions workers
and named in honor of the home of
the Lansing family in Holland. He
made no direct reference to the Bull
lit testimony, con.ending himself
with saying that teh treaty as. it is
should be ratified
81 cannot comprehend how any man
with true appreciation of the situa-
lion, much less one who shares the
responsibility can permit any OBJ
lection less than the impairment of
the national soyereigntw of the United
States TO weigh against the universal
prayer of the nation for the res
toraticn of peace. Let the treaty be
Immediately ratified and let us go
forward with the great task which
lies before us. The world demands
IT,; patriotism demands it; common
sense demands it, We have already
waited far too long"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
BRATTLEBORO MINISTER'S
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL
Riot Act IS Read to 500 Fans-PIay-
ers Finished Game in Spite of
SheI IF and Assistants.

Bratleboro. Sept. 21.-Orders to
disper.a Immediately and peaceably
We're road by Sheriff Frank l.. Well
man this afternoon to a crowd of
more than 500 persons who had as.
semhled on the Valley fair grounds to
see a ba eball game between the Brat
tleboro Athletics and a West Rive:
team-bUt the crowd did not dispense
The order was in the language of the
riot act as contained in the Vermont
statutes. Sheriff Wellman and Chief
of Police George Wilson. notified Man
ager Thomas A. Austin, jr., OF the Ath
letics and Manager Delbert Stone of
the West River team, whose home is
in South Londonderry, not to play
bah as a complaint to States Attor-
ney r.. w Gibson against Sunday
BAH playing had been placed in their
hands.
A full game was played however
the home team winning, 10 TO 3 No
arrests we're made as the officers had
mo warrants but States Attorney Glib
son said last night that members of
the two teams would be arrested to-
morrow The ministers of the town.
both Protestant and Catholic, appeal
cd 20 the states attorney yesterday
tn prevent the game although it was
The last game of the season and the
states attorney passed the complaint
ON to the officers
The action Of the ministers in max
ing the belated complaint had been
discussed i'm every household and the
crowd gathered in the expectation Of
ift WaIlman read his proclamation
there We're boots and laughter and
cries of Louder The officer read
the riot act again and there was more
laughter.
Sheriff Wellman, Chief Wilson and
Deputy Sheriff Fred CeAssey then
took the names of about $50 men and
women for possible use as witnesses
The charge against the players is to
be that of breaking the Sunday law
for which the penalty is a fine of 81
and costs
The ball players secured the names
of several persons who were playing
golf at the country club today also
the names OF persons whose stores
were open and the numbers of vari-
GUS automobiles supposed to be out
for pleasure purposes and it is eX-
pected that action against the golf
players, merchants and car owners
viii be Ia e. ,-1 al players are
arrested.
Attorney Neil d. Clawson is coun-
sci for the baseball teams.
The fact that most of the ministers
were away on vacations is given as
the reason why they did not enter
complaint earlier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22

the most brightly c6idF5d 80 !he
genus-ranges from the Bahamas and
southern Florida to Brazil and the
Galapagos,
For nests famingoes erect curious
mounds of mud, from 8 to IL inches
high, and measuring about % inches
In diameter at the base and IA inches
across the top. A depression, about
one inch deep. in the top of the nest.
holds the single egg laid in May. Both
male and female incubate. When the
young are hatched they are covered
with n down like that of young ducks.
They develop their brilliant plumage
in their second year. For their first
three or four days they remain in the
nest, and are fed by the parents on
predigested food. At about three
weeks of age they enter upon their
adult diet of crustaceans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22

millions OF dollars damage outside by
the falling ashes This devastation,
however. was mild compared with the
violent upheaval of 1888, when Mother
Nature planted Gargantuan internal
machine on the Java doorstep at Kra-
kaoa. The terrific defamation was
heard In Australia as far away as III
Paso is from New York much Of the
island was blown into the air four
times as high as the highest mountain,
and the hole left under water where
most of the island had been Is so deep
that a plumb line to touch bottom must
be twice the length of the Washington
monument. The isolation lessened the
toll of lives, many of the $4,000 deaths
having been due to the tidal waves
that flooded distant shores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
STRENGTH FOR
YOUNG Mothers
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restores
Health and Strength.

Lansing, Mich" After the birth Of
my child / was not able to stand on my
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
FLAMING0 LONG A MYSTERY
To American Naturalist Belongs Honor
of Learning Habits Of Really
Remarkable Bird.

Until comparatively few years ago
the habits OF the flamingo, without
doubt the most remarkable of all llv-
ing birds, were n tantalizlng mystery
to naturalists. In 1904 the first photo
graphs of nesting flamingoes were
secured by Or. Frank NJ. Chapman Of
the scientific staff of the American
museum. The group was constructed
from photographs and notes made
during his Investigations, and from
specimens secured by him. Flamlngoes
occur In the warmer parts Of both
hemlSpheres. The American flamlngo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
Bennington
BEST JUNK PRICES

Morris Levin Jr., pays the highest pri-
ces for rags, rubber. iyon and all
kinds of junk,
2oe GAGE ST. TEL, 274-m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
Bells for CITY pous.

Ashevllle, N Gas unreasonable as
It sounds the city authorities have an
nOunced that every canine resident
of this city must wear a bell during
the next year, and to prove their ear
nestness they have purchased a large
supply of the necessary ornaments for
distribution among the owners of dogs
here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22

feet. / was so weak
I could not get up.
/ suffered such pains
in my back ! could
not work or hardly
take care of my
baby. One Of my
neighbors recon-
mended Lydia q
Pinkham' s Vegeta
bic Compound I
took it and used
Lydia E. Pinkham IS
Sanative Wash. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
U. S. OFFICERS DECORATED
France Honors American Leaders
With Leaion Titles

Paris. Aug. 90. - General Pilot.
commanding the Paris garrison, deco
rated a number of American officers to-
day. Colonels J.. r. Kroner, L. S.
browning. W. b. Wallace and r. II.
jackson and Lieutenant Colonel Ed
mund Gros were made officers of the
Legion of Honor.
Colonel G.. \. Russel, Lieutenant
Colonols NJ. J. O'Brien. T. J. McGrath
and F. l.. Whitley, Captains {. |. Nor
ton and Z. c. Montgomery and Lieuten-
ant II. w Waters were made knights
of the Legion of Honor. Captain Nor
ton and Lieutenant Waters also received
the War Cross. as did Colonel G. A.
Truesdell and Minor W. W. Cnrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
Roma, % agosto.-Il Minostro per gil

Roma, % agosto.-Il MinOstro per gli
AFFAIR." Esteri d Italia. On. Tittoni. capo
della Delegazione Italiana ALA Confer
enza della Pace, ha assunto una en-
ergiCa attitudine per costringere il Su-
premo Concilio ad affrettare lavori G
defenire una quantita di problemi
ancora rimasti inSoluti
Nela seduta di ieri l'altro. ron.
TittOni feCe rilPvare la enorme tensione
causata dal proungarsi del lavori della
Conferrn2a lp pOssibili grpvi con
sequence che pOtrebbprO dPrivare dal
prOlungato indugiO per raggiungere de
fcnitc deciSioni. Dsse, inoltre. che era
assolutamcntc neCcssario rinunciare
allie vacanze . mettersI subitO ad un
prOiiCuO lavurO.
lie parole del'On. Tittoni 81 vcde
che hanno impressionato membri
dpllr varic delagazioni ALA Conforenza
della Pace ed giornali fran ccs an
nunziano che la Conferenza ha deciso
di intensificarc i suOi lavori in modo
da potter raggiungere un definite aC-
cOrdo reativamcnte al trattati con
/ Austria. TT ngheria In bulgaria g
riceverc approvazione di Clemenceau.
Quando tornera' dal suo breve periodic
di vacanze.
II Consiglio Supreme, su proposta
del'O TittOni, ha informatO IUn
ghcria che non puo' riconoscere il sue
nuovO gevernO con Capo un membrC
che ebbe la sua parte di responsabilita
nella grande guerra europea, poiche
feccnte parte della casa imperiale deg
Asburgo.
La fermezza dell On. Titton Il
sue continue sollecitazioni non damn
tregua al membri del Concilio Supreme
costretti COST ad occuparsi del lavor
che, col pretesto dele vacanze. sareb
berO stati rimandati tempt piu' propi7
agli Interest," ed ale mire degli Aleat
in dannO degli Interest," italiani.
Senbra che ron. Tittoni miri a fa
chiarire risolvere lutte lie question: ch
non dipendono immediatamente dag
stati Unit, confidando che in seguito a
una pronta decisione da parte del
America, circa l'importante delicat
materia del mandati, verranno liquida
/ rimanenti layori della Conferenza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22

sented together with two other Whistler
paintings, "Cremorne Lights" and the
Fire Wheel"
The Little White Girl was painted
in 1864 and exhibited at the Royal
Academy in 1865, where it created a
sensation and aroused much hostile
criticism One critic regretted that
Whistler should make the most bizarre
of bipcds" out of the women he painted,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22

and an American critic described II as
a powerful woman with red hair and
a vacant stare in her eyes"
Among the few who appreciated its
charm was Swinburne, who after seeing
it wrote the poem, Before the Mirror. y
The picture, for which the model go"
sat, shows girl in simple white gown
leaning against the mantle, her face re-
feCted in the mirror.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22

William Penn Charter School
No. 8 South Twelfth Street
PHI,

Founded In 1859 and cha rtered by william
Penn on the same day as the, city OF Phiia'
deIphIa The Penn Charter School has main
taIncd an uninterrupted corporate existence.
During the past - years the school has
Than 1000 have continued their studies in n
score Of universities and professional schools.
The unusual proportion of alumni who have
taken one or more university degrees is due
largely TO the charac cter and permanence OF
the teaching staff. numbering over 80 mem
clyor 10 tho school an average term OF
service Of &c years. For three years there
have been no changes in the staff. save ad'
ditions to meet the requirements of increaa'
ed enrolment. which has already taxed 10
rnrnt last year MAGNIFICENT playing fields
OF - acres afford ample facilities for the
exercise of a school OF ZOO.
Tho 23Ist year begins September 28rd
The Prospectus for 1920 is ready for ais
trIhutior Rullilngs are omen for inspect ION
or5 CIaesIaCetio., ~ nunr'u Sortemher 9TH.
RICHARD MOTT GUMMERE, Ph. ID.
UEADMASTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22

''Cremorne Lights" is nocturne in
blue and silver, twilight scene with
only two tones, the sky and the water
slightly lighter in color, with the ghosts
of buildings and the reflections of the
lights of the old Cremorne Gardens.
The "Fire Wheel" is picture of a
fireworks display, a nocturne in black
and gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
ARMOUR POULTRY SEIZED
Some of Food Said to Have Been
Stored Eighteen Months

St. Paul. Aug. 22.-Libel proceedings
were started by the government in the
United States District Court here yes
tcrday against Armour & Co. for the
seizure of 1G5, ,210 pounds of frozen
poultry.
Much of the poultry is said to be
stored in Duluth warehouse, and gov
ernment agents charged in the com
plant that some of the food was stored
there for eighteen months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
WHISTLER PAINTING SEEN
"LlttIe White olrl' on View In Ma.
tlonal Gallery, London

London, July -(Correspondence of
the Associated Press)-One of Whist
lcr's most famous paintings. the Little
White Girl" is now on view in the
national gallery to which it was pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
ALLEaEp aRlaER aeAvEy $500

ALLEGED BRIBER "eAvE" $500
New York, Aug. 22.--Hhrry Err
LANCER, or trial, before court martial
here, charged with having plotted with
Lieutenant B. J. Ellert to buy his pro
motion from yeoman to ensign, testified
yesterday that he had given Ellert $500
to "buy Mrs. Ellert fur coat as q
present from him (Erlanger).'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
PRINCETON. n. J.
PENNINGTON. N. y.
CnHnnl
WAYNEsHORO. VI.
F;sbb,rne Military School

New 500, 900 F1reproOf Equipment
res for universities. business life
pInioma admits TO all colleges. Resultful
military training. Beautiful, heLthful situs.
tion' EverV cadet participates IN annual
Rpvsr s0th year Small classes Reserve
ofhcsrs Training Corps, under U. 8. War
peHn1 eHn1tai MORGAN N. HuDGkHa. Frln.
Bsx S0Os Waynesboro. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
Twenty first Theatre Closed


Irwin s. Cobb the author. told NOM
hcrs of tho Actors Equity Association
at meeting yesterday that I've of the
writing profession are with YOU. adding
that all organized public opinion III
the United States is with the actors.
Two councils of war have been or
dprpd for today. At one will be dis
russcd an offer of George NJ. Conan to
retire from the managerial field. devote
his life to the cause of the actor and
contribute S1OO.OOO toward formation
of an organization unaffiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor.
The other session is called by the
Actors Equity Association to arouse its
members to the meaning of unionism.
An attempt to draw the Prince of
Wales. now visiting Canada. into the
actors controversy by requesting him
t, refrain from attending while Ill To-
1onto production controlled by mem
ber of tho Producing Managers protec =
tive Association failed yesterday. when
the Faulty received from one of his sec
rptaries a letter announcing the royal
visitor did not plan to attend any the
atrical performances while i'll that city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
AUBURNDALE. MASS.
LASELL SEMINARY

AuburndaIe, Mass. Course OF study from
nrHt year high school through two years ad.
va need work for high school graduates. Wide
range OF subjects. Unusual training iu
various phases OF home making. school 10
miles from Boston. S0-acre eafAte. Outdoor
snorts and recreationa. Address Guy NJ. kyin.
-.---- "a. D.. PrineiDel. 1875 woodland Road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
.LO ATTEGG|AMENTO
ENERG|CO D| T|TTON|
II Ministro ItaIiano Costringe il
Supreme Conciio ad Affret-
tare LaVori

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 34l
Authorized by the act of October 6,
1917, on file al the Postofflce of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
BY order of the President
A. s RURLESON
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
Mid Reservationists Waver

Many of the mild resrrvationists arc
wavering. While they probably will
not depart from their program of
merely interprCtative resolutions. they
may be won over to interpretations that
will do much damage to the league.
They may be, that is all one can say.
The situation is uncertain.
The program of the bitter. ondcrs is
clear. The purposes of the administra
tion have not been disclosed. The
President has it in his power to de
feat the purposes Of the bitter cnders
But he must act quickly and not make
any mistakes.
The plan OF those who seek delay is
/ to carry the ratification of the treaty
over into the next session of Congress.
/ If it can be carried out the chances of
wrecking Section \ under the guisc
of merely interpreting it seem good.